cure. Doan’s Regulets act gently and PAGE FOUR / — Wednesday, November 10th, 1509. MOUNT JOY, PA, THE BULLETIN mk Sak = SAVED Editor & Prop'r. J. BE. SOHROLL, SUBSCRIPTION ONLY 50¢ A YEAR Six Months, ...... 25 Cents Single Coples. ..... 2 Cents Sample Coples. ..... FREE Entered at the post office Mount Joy as second-class mall matte All correspondents must have thelr communications reach this office not later than Monday. Telephone news of importance between that ti ne and 12 o'locck noon Wednesda) Chan- ges for advertisements must posi- tively reach this office not later than advertisements us Tuesday appli- Monday night, New inserted if copy reaches night. Advertising rates on cation. EDITORIAL Some people cheat the devil by having their bodies cremated. » + » » * kicker is applaud- 3 up his toes, . The only time ed is when » » » The man who keeps his word can always find some one to take it. * * % x 8 Polish is a nice thing, but it does not change the heart of the granite block. > * * . » A man will often stand more from another man’s wife than he will from | his own 5 * % 8 If we could see ourselves as others gee us, there wouldn't be nearly as many egotists * % * The tariff rate on lumber was re- duced just in time to let the North Pole in on it. ¥% % % =» The “Merry Widow” hat is doomed A hat like that couldn't stay on top very long, anyway. * * % % A nursing bottle has been found that was used 5,000 years before Christ. Heretofore we had presum- ed that children of that early day boarded at home. * % % % » When they get to making paper out of corn stalks the thrifty farmer will take a stent of fodder to town and have the printer run him up a year’s supply of reading matter while he waits. *¥ % ¥* ¥ ¥» The knockers on the new fire en- gine are certainly disgusted (?) with the manner in which she did the work last Thursday. Of course it took an awful lot of gasoline but which is the cheaper, gasoline of new bridges? HH Landisville Claims the Longest Con- tinuous Stretch of Paving Landisville can doubtless claim the first honors above that of any other own in the United States for having the longest continuous concrete pave- ment, says the Lancaster New Era. On the west side of Main street, the entire lengh of the town, a distance of 4,320 feet, there is a stretch of concrete pavement without a break, as it also extends over the cross streets and alleys. On the south side of the same street there is also about 4,000 feet of similar pavement Landisville is a village of less than a hundred houses, is not incorporat- ed and has no ordinance on the sub- ject of paving, yet excels in corporat- ed towns in this respect. 10: New Church at Manheim The Brethren in Christ last Tues- day commenced work on their new church edifice, which they are erect- ing on Grant street, Manheim. The building will be 40 by 65 feet in di- mensions and will be a frame struct- ure with a basement. The building committee consists of D. B. Wolge- muth, John Dourte and B. T. Peters and the advisory building committee consists of Bishop H. B. Hoffer and Allen Rettew. The work on the building will be rushed as much as possible and will likely be completed by April. 10: A Driving Accident Mrs. Rohrer Stoner, in company with Mrs. Harry Leedom, met with a driving accident on Wednesday after- noon in this place. The horse scared at the street cars and balked on the track on Donegal street. The car struck the wagon with such force as to knock out some of the spokes of the wheel and throw Mrs. Leedom out on the street, by which she cut a bad gash in her head. re ern Cows coming off pasture with fall off in milk production unless they are fed Farifield’s Milk Producer regular ly. It supplies them with the ele- ments they have been getting from the juicy grasses all Summer, and puts them in trim for Fall and Winter milk production. For sale by F. H. Baker, Mount Joy; H. C. Greider, Landisville, and D. B. Ebersole, Elizabethtown. Talk Is Cheap When you can get a telephone in Jou house for $12.00 a year. Call up the Columbia Telephone Company and they will tell you all sbout it. 10: Constipation causes headache, nau- sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpi- tation. Drastic physics, gripe, sick- en, weakens the bowels and don’t n; 25 cents. Ask Advertise in thé Bulletin. It pays | Stop Buying BExperiments ancl tho JUST AS GOOD AUTOMOBILES The best don’tcost any more and in the end they are the | cheapest. You know the un disputed worth of the BUICK PEERLESS LOCOMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Sold strictly on their merits We have some excellent second- sold very hand cars that will be reasonable, Lancaster Automobile Co. AGENTS FOR Buick, Peerless, Locomobile, Oldsmobile. 215 N. Prince St,, Lancaster, Pa Its High Time To relay your walks with concrete, which and the cost is but a trifle. Lasts a life- time. For A No. 1 stone for concrete work you should buy them of me TI have just ing its capacity and can furnish stone in any quantity on short notice. Stone in all grades. Also Lime. Parties in need of stone in quantities should get my prices before buying else- where. A trial order solicted Steam Drill- ng a specialty, Bell Phone. E. EH. Ziercher Mount Joy, Fa. JEFFERSON L. BISHOP SHINNAHONAS FLORIN, PENNA. * %* * Xx * I will promptly remove all Dead Animals on short Tele- hone Moore’s Mill or Carmany’s Store, Florin, Penna., or drop me a card. Your patronage solicited. notice. HHH AHN FRAN ANN K @. 2%. Wiley Justice of the Peace Conveyancer and Scrivener Collection of Rents Your Patronage Solicitea Offic c. Main Street, Florin, Penna. food Clear leg Thirty Gents Hundred I. am now manufacturing good, clear, crystal ice on an extensive scale and am selling it ten cents a hundred cheap: er than other local dealers. This is worth your considera- tion as it will save you dollars in a season. : Special Attention Given to the Delivery wagon through town daily. Call or phone and your order will receive prompt at- tention. Mount Joy, Penna. | Opposite Lutheran Church W. Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa, | Oysters in Every Style Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Coffee, Ete., Ete. LE makes the best and most serviceble walk | reset and rebuilt my crusher Plant, enlarg- HAH HAH HAH HHH Joseph H. Detwiler!c. H. Zeller, Auctioneer. { Mrs. A. H. Shickley's Cafe HOT FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky.~— ‘Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound has cer- tainly done me a world of good and [ cannot praise it enough. 1 suffered fromirregularities, dizziness, nervous- ness, and a severe female trouble. IydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has restored me to ji ec) cote] health and kept me i £ ais from the operating table. I will never be without this medicine in the house.”—Mrs. SAM'L LEE, 3523 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga.— “1 suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation.” — LENA V. HENRY, R. F. D. 8. Thirty years of unparalleled suc- cess confirms the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol- | ume of unsolicited testimony constant- ly pouring in proves conclusively that { Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound isa remarkable remedy for those istressing feminine ills from which | 80 many women suffer. Golden Wedding Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Green at Bainbridge, was the scene | of a happy reunion on Saturday even- | ing, when surrounded by their child- | ren and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. { Green celebrated their golden wedd- ing anniversary. COURT PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Hon. Charles I. Lan- dis, President and Hon. Aaron B. Has- sler, Associate, Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the Coun ty of Lancaster, and Assistant Justi- ces of the Courts of Oyer and Termi- ner, and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Lancaster, have is- sued their precept, to me directed, requiring me, among other things, | to make public proclamation thru- | out my bailiwick, that a Court of Oy- |er and Terminer and a General Jail | Delivery, also a Court of the General | Quarter Sessions of the Peace and [Jail Delivery, will commence in the | Court House in the City of Lancas- | ter, in the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, ON THE THIRD MODAY IN NOVEM BER (the 15th, 1909.) In pursuance of which precept Pub- lic Notice is hereby given to the May- or and Alderman of the City of Lan- caster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner {and Constables of said City and Coun- | ty of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper per- 01 vith their rolls, records and ex- aminations, and inquisitions, and their other rememberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain in their behalf to be done, and also those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are or then shall be, in the jail of the said county of Lancaster, are to be then {and there to rrosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1909. AARON B. LANDIS, Sheriff PUBLIC SALE On Friday, November 26th, 1909 By virtue of an order of the Orph- ans’ Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned administrator of the es- tate of Annie Dierolf, deceased, well sell at public sale at the Washington House, Martin A Spickler, proprietor, Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Pa., the following valuable real estate: No. 1—A Valuable Store Property and Dwelling House combined, and a lot of ground situated in the bor- ough of Mount Joy, Pa., fronting on the north side of West Main street 53 feet, more or less, and extending in depth 184 feet to Elbow Alley, ad- joining property of Mrs. F. A. Ricker and J. M. Culp’s Heirs. No. 2—A 23% Story Frame Double Dwelling House and lot of ground situated on the south side of East Main street, Mount Joy, Pa., contain- ing in front on Main street, 50 feet, more or less, and extending in depth to Sassafras Alley 180 feet, adjoining property of Sallie Dillinger and oth- ers. This property is located in the business section of the town, and is easy of access, being bounded on the south by a 16 ft. alley and on the west by a 10 ft. alley. The build- {ing will accommodate three families. Persons wishing to view the premises prior to day of sale will please call |on the undersigned residing on pre- | mises No. 1, aforesaid. { Sale to ccmmence at 7.30 p. m. on |on Friday, November 26th, 1909, at {the Washington House, West Ward, { Mount Joy, Pa., when terms will be | made known by JOHN G. KEENER, | Administrator of Annie Dierolf, Deec. { Harnish & Harnish, Attys. ts , McGINNIS The undersigned having remodeled the {old Mooney Hotel, adding a number of | sleeping rooms, bath, ete., is now prepared to entertain transient and regular guests. Restaurant in connection with hotel where he will serve in season. n Oysters and Clams in every style, Turtle Soup, Etc. Private dining room for-ladies. J. WW. MeGrinnis, THE WERKLY BULLBTIN Resolutions on the Death of Christ. fan N. Gerber A special meeting of the Board of | Trustees of Trinity United Evangell- | cal church was held Monday evening | November Sth, 1909, The object of | the meeting having been stated, the | following resolutions were unanimous | ly adopted: The Board of Trustees of Trinity | United Evangelical church, desiring to attest their sense of the loss sus- | tained by the church in the death of [ their late Vice President, Christian | N. Gerber, their appreciation of his | character, and their sympathy with his family, here record the following minute: Resolved that the death of our be- loved brother is a dispensation of af- fliction incapable of consolation oth- erwise than by humble faith in the Omniscient One, who is “too wise to err, too good to be unkind.” Resolved that our departed brother was endeared to his official associates by his unfailing generosity, kindness and geniality, and to the entire church by his effective service and active benevolence; that his earnest Christian life is an assurance to us that our sudden loss is his endless gain. Resolved, That we tender our sin- cerest sympathy to his esteemed wife and family, praying that in this hour of sore affliction they may find the Sa- viour near, and that ‘they may put their trust under the shadow of His Wings.” Resolved, That the Secretary be di- rected to transmit a copy of the fore- going resolutions to the family of our late Vice President, and also to the newspapers of this town for pub- lication. H. H. PEFFER, Pres. S. F. ESHLEMAN Sec. mss J eessencm— Resolutions Respecting the Death of John M. Brandt Inasmuch as Almighty God has seen fit in His all-wise Providence to take from our midst our friend and brother, Mr. John M. Brandt, Resolved, that we, the session and Trustees of the First Presbyterian church of Mount Joy, express our sin- cere sorrow at his loss, but most hum bly bow in submission to God’s Holy will. Resolved, further, that we express our deep appreciation of his sterling worth as a Christian and integrity as a man. He was upright in his bus- iness, loyal to his friends, devoted to his church and faithful to his God. His simple life and lovable disposi- tion endeared him to all who knew him. We shall sorely miss him. As a trustee he was wise in conn- sel and progressive in action. As a church member he was constant in attendance upon the services of the sanctuary and ever ready to assist in any good work. And as a Chris- tian he showed by his childlike trust and unassuming service that he had been with Jesus and learned of Him. Resolved that we extend our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family in the hour of their affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the stricken widow and child- ren, Signed: E. SUMPMAN, G. MOYER, CLARENCE SCHOCK, L. N. STAUFFER, Trustees. FRANK G. BOSSERT, M. S. BOWMAN, J. G. REIST, H. S. NEWCOMER, Session. ———— ee. ins Resolutions on the Death of Mr. John M. Brandt. Whereas: It hath pleased Almigh ty God, in His Divine Providence, to remove from our midst our be- loved Director, John M. Brandt, therefore, be it resolved that the Board of Directors, on behalf of the Union National Mount Joy Bank, con vey to the family of heir beloved Dir- ecor, John M. Brandt, the sincere ex- pression of their profound sympathy in the great bereavement which they have sustained in the losss of one so noble and true. Resolved: That the Board of Dir- ectors, in loving testimony of his no- bility of character, honesty of pur- pose and faithful discharge of every duty, proclaim their sense or sorrow, deploring the loss of a Brother Di- rector, so genial, zealous and profi- cient. : Resolved that these resolutions be spread on the minutes, published in the Mount Joy papers and a copy sent to the family. HH Mr. Sanderson’s Death Last week we made mention of the death of William Sanderson, a former resident of East Donegal. Since that time we have learned that he was employed on the Chicago & Nor- thwestern Railroad and met death while in the act of coupling cars. The accident occurred at Jewel Junction, Towa. We are indebted to his moth- er, Mrs. Frank Sanderson, for the a- bove information. eee - You have been experimenting with old fashioned ‘‘cure--all” condition powder long enough. It’s time you were using the Modern, sensible and scientific kind, the Fairfield’s Blood Joy; H. C. Greider, Landisville, and D. B. Ebersole, Elizabethtown. Joy; H. C. Greider, Landisville, and D. B. Ebersole, Elizabethtown. pacer with speed, eight years old; wa- OASE AFTER CASE SOME USEFUL INFORMATION FOR FARMERS—READ IT Plenty More Like This in Mount Joy Scores of Mount Joy people can tell you shout Doan’s Kidney Pills, Many a happy citizen makes a public state- ment of his experience, Here 1s a case of it, What better proof of merit can be had than such endorse- ment? Mrs. Henry Krall, on Mount Joy street, Mount Joy, Pa. says: “I was almost continually troubled by ner- vous spells and a difficulty with the kidney secretions caused me much annoyance, My back ached severely and I was subject to chills and head- aches. 1 was unable to do my house work at the time Doan’s Kidney. Pills came to my attention and I procured a box. Since using them I am bet- ter than in a long time. 1 recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills as an ef- ficient remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents, Foster-Milburn & Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit- ed States. Remember the and take no other. name—Doan’s— —— ———— On the Gridiron Lovers of the national game were given quite a treat here on Saturday when a double header was played and each proved a rattling good con- test. The “big” team struggled a- gainst Columbia and had little diffi- culty in rolling up 19 points by play- ing good, hard, steady foot ball. The High School had Elizabeth- town as their opponents and succeed- ed in crossing their opponents goal line twice and added with the good toes of Newpher and Deacon, each kicking a goal, made the score 12 to 0. This was also an excellent game and for the first time demonstrated that Coach Cassel’s bunch is up and doing and the High school team that defeats them must travel some. The lineup of each game is appended: Mount Joy-Columbia Mount Joy Positions Columbia C. Zeller ....left end.... Wolhafe Koch ...... left tackle... .Smoker Zerphey ....left guard. .... Welsh Carpenter ....centre... Durborrow Heiserman .left guard.. Hasselbach Wagner ..... right tackle.... Ford Wilson ..... rightend..... Swigler Zink ....quarter-back.... Swingler Givens ....left half-back.. Hilliard Sheaffer right half-back Von Stetten J. Zeller ....full-back.... Sheaffer Touchdowns—J. Zeller, 2; Sheaff- er. Goals from touchdown, Sheaff- er 2. Referee, Engle. Umpire, Cassel. Mount Joy-Elizabethtown Mount Joy positions Elizabethtown Germer ....left end.... P. Krodel Funk: ....left tackle....J. Krodel Stoler ... .left guard.... M. Seiders Myers . centre... ..5 W. Seiders Hoffmaster right guard Lindemuth Deacon. .. ..right end..... Shirk Bowman ..quarter-back.. Markley Cramer ...left half-back... Martin Greiner . .right half-back.. Wormley Newpher. ... full-back... Gochnaur Touchdowns, Deacon and Funk; Goals from touchdowns, Deacon and Newpher; Referee, Engle; Umpire, Ream. iiss r—————— Summer Cottage Destroyed ‘“‘Eidelweis,” the large frame sum- mer home of Hon. M. R. Hoffman, sit- vated on the west bank of the Sus- quehanna river, half a mile west of Wild Cat Falls, became ignited on Monday morning from the forest fires which have been raging with more or less fury for the past two weeks, and was completely destroyed. Although it was so near the water’s edge there was no means of saving the building even if anyone had been on the scene, which at this time of the year was most improbable, as there is no in- habited dwelling close to it. “Eidel- weis,” was erected in 1898 at an ex- pense of several thousand dollars by Mr. Hoffman and several other gen- tleman from Maytown, who designed it as a place for summer recreation for themselves and their families. Later Mr. Hoffman became the sole owner. It was a favorite place for house parties and many who have enjoyed the hospitality of *“Eidel- weis’” and its delightful surround- ings will be grieved to learn of its total destruction. re (ree Forced feeding for egg production either causes indigestion or produces too much fat. In either case egg pro duction is hindered. Fairfield’s Egg Producer increases egg production in nature’s way by providing the hen with the elements of which eggs are composed. For sale by F. H. Baker, Mount —— eee Dairymen in this section attribute their increased profits this year to their regular use of Fairfield’s Blood Tonic and Milk Producer for Cattle Only. They have proven that it saves feed, increases and enriches the milk supply and keeps cattle healthy. For sale by F. H. Baker, Mount 0: For Sale—A fine team; horse a bay SOOOHOO HOGS RRSMOB00Y READ THIS! HENNE AHA AHRAENE HAAN 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 contains as much cream of tartar as the White Mountain, We give you a full pound for 50c and then give you your choice of any of the following articles as a premium. @ & o i od i Lr & & & o & & i i Qo o & 0 i & o & Oo o & od o Oo od © & & & 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. & SHURVHLPHLOHBHPVVSOVLLVGODVODBVGUOB LTE VLEGBLTLD & & & oo & & od & * SSS GHGS SHSSHGHHOLBGSRSSSEG0S The Free Hoosier Special Kitchen Cabinet Goes to Mrs. Charles F. Wolf, 649 West Vine Street, The drawing was made Monday and the fiirst coupon drawn was the one filled out and deposited by this lucky lady. We are sorry we did not have a free cabinet for every housekeeper who was interestod enough in the Hoosier Cabinets to call and see them. The interert you showed in the Cabinet indicates your desire to have a hoosier—and you never before had such an easy way of getting one. $1.00 a week will buy one on the club plan, and you can have the use of it while you are paying fot it. Don’t miss this opportunity : come in now and order your cabinet sent home. You’ll have it half paid for before Christmas. Hoffmeier Bros., 40-42 East King St. hancaster, Pa. AAS ‘BE CAREFUL That it does not go with you 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. EH. MIIL.I.ER Up-to-Date and Reliable Jeweler and Optician EAST MAIN STREET. MOUNT JOY, PA. Do You Think $4.00 or $5.00 a Com" fortable Price to Pay for a Good Pair of Shoes? Whichever way you answer, you'll think it a very modest price for the kind of shoes we'll show you at those prices. Many a man is paying more and getting less than we give for that money. We make a specialty of unusual values at $3,50, $4.00 2nd $5.00. Materials, styles, shapes, weight and variety better and greater smart enough and satisfied to come again There's a good will in the values and in the service. You'll be satisfed to come again, too. ° SHAUB & CO. BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and HOSIERY 18 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PENNA, A RELIABLE GUN Is what every good hunter wants, and you can get them right here. There will be an abundance of game this year and if you haven't a good re lapis gun your chances of getting your share will not be very encour- aging. "We have in stock the very best makes including the L. C. Smith) Park- er, Baker, Repeating Wichester, Remigton and Winchester Pump Guns. For sale by F. H. Baker, Mount Joy; H. C. Greider, Landisville, and D. B. Ebersole, Elizabethtown. wi mins “Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.”—J. H, Walk 10: “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.” Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. eset eee. PROPRIETOR. Subscribe for the Bulletin; 50¢ yr. | Next Door to Shaub & Co's. Shoe Store er, Sunbury, Ohio. Pirosh ¢ Simmons JEWELER AND OPTICIANS Tonics. A separate and different | gon _| The prices you will find very low. conditioner for each kind of animal. x : 2 Sova Fibber tire buggy. Ap Single-Barrel Guns ftom, ............ cof. oii $3.50 and Up. (Ask for Fairfield’s Free Book.) Ply a s office. Double-Barrel Guns from. .......... late re $6.50 and Up. | 20 N. QUEEN ST, CASTER a than you'll see anywhere else. We sell a lot of theifi to-men who are '—#- Srmnf™ Deliver i The an HORSE, 5 West J accommo > your pat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers