”» od 10s, 1 {festion origin to the nervous system ey never gripe. Easy to ale Cheap orch set consisting of Marietta Street, Mount an el — in the Bulletin It pays SACRIFIC gs at such fascinating prices that w just to give yon an idea. Velvet Carpets, were $1.35 1 Velvet Carpets, were $1.25 x Brussels Carpets, were 85¢., 1 Brussels Carpets, were 75¢., 1 Brussels Carpets, were 75¢., 1 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 sizes, Axminster Rugs, 9x12 sizes, 125 AND 127 BAST KIN G 8ST an half the battle, a day, and still be unclean. Good nly outside, but inside. els, clean blood, a clean liver, and The man who is clean in this way Fo will work with energy and think ed with liver, lung, stomach or blood 1A Carpets @ Rugs for a Short Time Only Ve have marked several thousand dollars worth of Space does not permit quoting many prices, Axminster Carpets, were $1.10; now Axminster Carpets, were $1.19; Axminster Carpets, were $1.25; now Furniture Repairing and Reupholstering | WesteENBERGER ‘MALEY & MYERS, A man may It means wate in unclean stoms where there is vacleaa Llood, 1 na lee 1 5 W nm X 1 MACH Liscovery as s insides clean cloens Cisestive rons, makes pure, d, and cleen, healthy flesh, and cures nervous exhaustion and tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- take as candy. Those Sale Bills a oto. by. Ms Don’t place your order for sale|years, died at his home in Florin on ne : } yY MTS. ” ; bills until you have seen our samples | Monday afternoon after a lingering d prices on that kind of work. nna Subscribe for the Bulletin; 60¢c yr E SALE : Carpets and will surely interest you however here are a ‘+2 TOC " 4 : Man county. The funeral services will DOW "oss alive BOO nL k i HE al ry! i cae eeals oe 980 =/be held on Friday morning at 9 OW... .. .89c. n o'clock at his late residence, and at BOY ite «inlaw le wv oie Hie Bm 9.30 at the Cross Roads meeting POV oth ae wine .. .09¢. = : 3 IOW x( house. Interment will be made in 10W vie ‘ . + «DOC, Sy TOW SLL 40c. the adjoining cemetery. were $23.00, now $18.50 were $1.00, now $16.50 yromptly atended to LANCASTER, PA EOL | 0th year 1A LL 1 Tou a ss f Obituary Notes | 8! (Continued from page 1) Peffer was engaged at painting and | manufacturing chairs. His place of | 1 | {business was located where E. rif | Nigsly & Sons’ tobaceo warehouse | | now stands, —— William Shireman years, who was born in Maytown, | Sunday. | died Monday night in Middletown after a six months’ illness. John ¥. Paes Mr. John F. I':2s, of Manheim, a | former resident of Donegal Springs, | died on Friday in his 50th year from | pneumonia. His wife and five child- | ren survive. —— Jacob Weaver Jacob Weaver, aged seventy-seven | illness of several weeks, death being {due to old age. He was born and | raised near Manheim where he was lengaged in truck farming, but had resided in Florin for over twenty-five years. He was well known and high- =| ly respected by those who knew him, and was a member of the Brethren in Christ Church for many years. His wife, who was Fanny Thuma be- fore marriage, died ten years ago. Deceased is survived by one brother, Daniel Weaver, of Red Lion, York Abram L. Kolp Mr. Abram L. Kolp, a very well known resident of this place, passed to his eternal rest at his home on afternoon at four o'clock He was in his Monday after a brief illness. Deceased was a member and vestryman of St. Luke's Epipsco- Best Food for Babies] If you are having trouble with the | boy's food, and nothing seems to | agree with it, you can probably get | the child to take A. D. S. Malted Milk | retain it and thrive on it, as it is a, particularly nourishing, satisfying] and carefully made preparation, in- | tended especially for troublesome | stomachs of both infants and adults. | It is one of the standard, reliable] American Druggists’ Syndicae pro- | ducts, and its use is unhesitatingly | advised by the entire 12,000 drug- gists who sre A. D. S. men:bers, and | know its true value. 1Lers is| nothing in it to prove *armful to the baby—na drugs or medicines. It| is merely a scientifically made arti-| cle of food, which you can re’y upcn This is the way they speak of | 1 A. D. S. Malted Milk Mr. V. GG. Newell, a promineat druggist of Warren, Pa., says: “Gentlemen—Enclosed you will! find a picture of my youngest Loy, | whose LIFE WAS SAVED BY A D. £. MALTFD MILK. «That scunds like a pretty big story, but kere are the fais i | “John Winston Newell was bora January 29, 1909, and after the first, week his mother was unable to nurse | him. He was put on a well advertis-| ed brand of malted milk, and at 5! weeks weighed only 7% pounds, was | very thin and showed symptoms of | starvation. Then we put him on, A. D. S. Malted Milk and he began | to gain at once. At 5 months, when | this picture was taken, he weighed | ‘We cannot recommend | | Round Shoulders | A Sign of Old Age It is possible for every woman to have that erect, commanding, graceful appearance typical of the perfectly formed woman. SHOULDER BRACES correct any tendency to become stoop- shouldered, compel deep breathing and | do this without the uncomfortable sen- sation produced by most braces. These Braces are constructed entirely of cloth, have no metal parts to bind, rust and break and may be worn with- out your knowledge except as you as- sume an incorrect position. Rexall Shoulder Braces, we believe to be eqully beneficial for man, woman or child. All sizes—justsend your chest measurement. Price, $1.00 pal Church of this place and served THE WEEKLY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. a) ; i SE Miss Katie N. Miller, is on the Topi Tea Billy Bs Be Bh lire om feos ® - — 5 N= | visited relatives at Mount Joy over, Sunday. in the Union church here on Sunday { | William Shireman, aged sixty-eight visted his uncle, Christ Rohrer, on | | | morning. | and Mrs. J. E. Stauffer and relatives. | Wye A J ot SPORTING HILL ick list. Mr. John Louse, of Palmyra, is vis-' ting his uncle, D. Dissinger, and amily. 8. 8. Brubaker, wife and children Don’t Put Off Buy Ernest Rutledge, of Philadelphia, | The River Brethren held services mean business. Rev. and Mrs. Peter S. Brubaker were over Sunday night with Samuel | Cover'’s. | Mrs. Annie Floyd has sickness in | the family several of her daughters having fever. W. D. Groff, wife and daughter, Mae, of Elizabethtown, were Sunday | guests of Amos Wenger's. Misses Daisy, Katie and Ella EIl-| linger, of Bismarck, spent Saturday | and Sunday with Elmer George's. { make room for our Spring S $2.75 for Sweet Orr Pants, were $3.50. Mrs. Fannie Cover enjoyed a few hours of quilting on Friday after- | noon. Always willing to lend a volpe| ing hand. Miss Emma L. Miller, of Junction | visited her sister, Mrs. Amos E. Wen-| * ger, last Wednesday, and Miss Anna MS Bradley was a guest at the same | : place on Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stauffer, of|# Kissel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. | Horst and son, Lloyd, of Rohrers- town, were Sunday guests with Squire * Hart Schaffner & Mar» Mt. Joy Hall Bldg. ter Suit or Overcoat Any Longer as you can buy just as ch.cap from us now as if you wait. Our prices will do the talking for us and we $ | 4.00 FOR GARMENTS WORTH $20.00 4 i 0.00 FOR GARMENTS WORTH $15.00 $ 8.00 FOR GARMENTS WORTH $12.50 5 6.50 FOR GARMENTS WORTH $10.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at big reductions to GETZ BROS. os, TEP Bhat Bike BREibe B-Side oad. «8 Ne hp EEL AE A Ra AR ACR 2b W Wednesq ing Your Win- tock. & Co. best Corduroy Mount Joy, Pa. The grandpa and grandma referred | to are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. Mil- | ler, near Lancaster Junction We | need not wonder why they always wear a smile. It’s a girl. Congratula- tions. Messrs. S. S. Brubaker, Amos E.| Wenger, of town, and Menno and Amos Smoker, of Ronks, who are Q stripping tobacco for S. S. Brubaker took a pleasure trip in Mr. Brubak- can be seen in our warerooms and will be sold er's new auto on Thursday evening accommodating terms. to M. G. Brubaker’s at Fruitville. . : Call or write for prices and terms. a short enlistment with the Pennsyl- vania Volunteers during the Civil war. He was engaged in the mer- cantile business all his life time. Mr. Kolp was born in Mount Joy town- ship and with the exception of a few vears that he resided at Harris burg, resided in this place and vicin- ity. Some years ago he conducted a general store at the location where Mr. H. C. Brunner is in business. | He is survived by two daughters, | Emily, wife of Mr. Charles E. Zort- | man of Millersburg, Pa., and Elsie, | wife of Dr. O. G. Longenecker, of | this place. The funeral will be | held from his late home on Marietta | street Thursday afternoon at’ 2. o | clock, conducted by Rev. H. J Pulsi- | fer, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal | Chureh. Interment will be made in | the Mount Joy Cemetery. | pil AD §- tr—eieimeecine { SALUNGA t Mrs. Lillie Kiperling | Charles spent Sunday at Lancaster. and son, Miss Minnie Eshleman entertain- ed a number of her friends Saturday | evening. | Work in | was suspended on account of a brok- | len cog wheel in the elevator. | : + M3 + | Mr. Levi Shuman and Elizabeth | peifer attended the Church of God | meeting at Elizabethtown on Sunday. | bi pmyF. 8, Banquet at Kendig attended the Lancaster, FF Doctors’ | Thursday evening and Mr. { macher’s banquet to the directors | teachers of East Hempfield. Our warehouses are receiving al- | most daily large quantities of tobac- co and with a few exceptions, where bad handling is noticeable the crop is giving satisfaction. President Boyd of the Camp meet- ling Association is calling the Board of Control together on Thursday for {the purpose of forwarding the Spring ° ® | work on the grounds. E. MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY Snow bound ?—Well, yes, but we | Lare not as bad off as our Chicago | friends or the wise little weather | | prophet, the Ground Hog. The fre- Foreing Winter Caps and Gloves BALANCE OF THESE WE HAVE PLACED PRICES ON YOU’LL HELP US IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF A CAP [bution as a OR GLOVES. GOODS MUST BE CARRIED AWAY. THEM THAT WILL DO IT. at Engle’s e Furni » Good Hormem oo POPLAR | quent cold snaps are freezing up | our milk supply and cutting down | {from every hamlet the ery of the | hich cost of living. | The Landisville and Salunga Aux- | iliary of the General Hospital met the egg count and next we'll hear | at the home sof Mrs. John Peifer’s |1ast Wednesday with a very fair at- | tendance. One of the members pres- | ent handed in a very liberal contri- Thanksgiving | from they | very gratefully received. | —_—— MAYTOWN John Roath has returned from a repairing the wagon. er was the prosecutor. the Kendig warehouse | | offering | and ,Church of God, which was { RKoser’s at Milton Grove. business trip to Lancaster and other $ 11 i i . | places. | iting Ellis Rettew anc | John Barber and Vincent Mellie, { latter also entertained Messrs. Phares | ings by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Sweitzer and Harry Barto on Sunday. | Lancaster General Hospital. ty | of the Lime Company, just above $44 North Queen Btreeot, LANCASTER, PENNA. here, , Who , Squire Hicks for cruelty of animals and malicious mischief, settled the case by paying the fine, costs and |in this Cyrus D. Keef- | however, is sold and delivered. were arraigned before The Maytown High School had no | field school, NEWTOWN Mrs. Cyrus Nissley of Mt. Joy visit- 3 { | ed her sister Mrs. Daniel Moore. ! Mr. Charles Hofer had the misfor- tune of falling on the ice and broke one of his fingers. Mrs. Samuel E. heen critically ill for some time, is Myers, who has somewhat improved in health. LANCA Mrs. Joseph Strickler of Donegal was a visitor at the home of her father, Mr. Peter Risser on Sunday. 24 West King Street. Enooccersescoomn HHS C0OSHS HL FRNNIEIIREReS0000e6e Five Second Hand Upright Pianos Including one Gold String Schomacker and two Lester Pianos ® for cash or on ‘irk Johnson & Co. STER, PENNA. oscocccceml LE RA AS TAT ATE WOE 1 5 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Resh sojourned | to Mount Joy on Sunday as guests ol FAIR GROUND IMPROVEMENTS | v | their children Mr. and Mrs. George . ie | Moore. Arranging in the Winter for the| | Mr. Samuel Weaver with his fam- Summer Exhibition | ily, of near Mt. Joy were visitors : : of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry| This weather does not look very | | Weaver on Sunday. | 200d for holding fairs, but the gen- | YEARS OF the annual | Divine services were held on Sun-|tlemen who conduct | | day afternoon by the pastor. There | county fair in Lancaster are astir| | will be preaching acain on Sunday [at all seasons. They have held sev- | | Feb. {9 at 7 p.m. |eral meetings concerning the fair of | | Mr. John Plott and lady friend | next fall. The date will be the | tN A, ro —————————— y Lydia E. Pink- ~ e Compound. “Tor seven years 1 ng. { was in bed for four or five days Jat a time every month, and so weak 41 could hardly walk. 211 eramped and had backache and head- ache, and was so nervous and weak Athat I dreaded to of Middletown spent Sunday at the |week of September 25th. While | home of his grandparents Mr. and [there will be other fairs that same | All Relieved | Mrs. John S. Rhoads. week, the Lancaster people have ham’s Ve oetal : : ‘ : : S €gC Revival services at Centreville are | shown that they are capable of hold- ® Sikeston, M still in progress with three conver-|ing a fair on almost any date they|suifercd eve sions thus far. Services will be con-| see fit and draw a crowd. The at- os tinued for another week. —— —— BAINBRIDGE | there were big attractions at Tren- Mrs. Jacob Bierbower received a|ton and fairs at Reading and other letter from her sister in Norway. itendance last year was very much | larger than at the opening, although | places. Already the association has WwW. T. Worth is having an arranged for big improvements that an well dug at his residence. | will be started as soon as spring see anyone or have spelling bee was held in. the|opens. The grand stand is to be {anyone move in the ¢ room. The doctors Ticoln school on Saturday evening. | greatly enlarged and an addition iy add 8 4%7/| gave me medicine to Harry Hawthorne, who was on the | three-fourths as large as the Vilease me at those ick list is able to be about again.|stand will be made. A new band times, and said that I ought to havean Mrs. Carrie Critson has returned | stand will be made, which will be Pperion, J royd no listen to that, : ae y Urs of aia ty Lah " ~~ and when a friend of my husband told . : ee weeks’ vis Middle- | two stories in height. The lower 1. : ie ‘ from a three weeks’ visit to Teor will 1 sed be it ge am about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- floor wi 8 used. -2y t 1€ musicians, table Compound and what it had done f | while the upper will be for the news- for his wife, I was willing to take it. [paper men and officials of the fair. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do myown house- present | town, Harrisburg and other places. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tabler, O | Somerset county, were the guests of | Mr. ¢ rs. The sus Groff several : Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus G1 1 é ) work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. They were on their honey-|that too many people crowd the J can entertain company and enjoy They are enroute to! judges’ stand and it is not generally them. I can visit when I choose, and West ws as far as any ordinary woman, 2 evi “ ; tot . any day in the month. I wish I could ‘here Mr. bler will |the National Trotting association for J sain : where Mr. Tabler | crs to hile will IROL T* talk toevery sufferingwomanandgirl.” | outsiders to mix with the racing offi- Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. There has always been complaint weeks. moon trip. Martinsburg, future home, engage in business. Virginia, their |known that it is against the rules of — tr ———— |cials. To stop that interference the The most successful remedy in this new stand will be erected. The wa- country for the cure of all forms of 7 q i BACK RUN : : 2: > | 2s 4) ; female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- > ne 3 av r- | ted 1pply s» greatly crease yr 4A . | Agnes M. Ryan spent Sunday after ie 4 DI 'y will be greatly increa y ham’s Vegetable Compound. ker. | by the erection of a stand pipe along” Tt is more widely and successfully Save Your TREES 1 I HAVE SPRAYED AT LEAST 2,000 TREES LAST SPRING AND |ALL HAVE PROVEN VERY SATIS- | FACTORY. I AM PREPARED TO Ibo THIS WORK AND DO IT RIGHT |AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES, | INQUIRE OF PEOPLE FOR WHOM I HAVE WORKED. SPRAY YOUR TREES NOW, KEEP THEM FREE FROM INFECTIONS BY INSECTS |AND GET AMPLE RETURNS IN | PRUTT. CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. |SEE ME BEFORE PLACING AN |ORDER FOR THIS KIND OF WORK. | | | | i | | | f | | —.P@DX Frank W. Conrad MOUNT JOY, PA. Ind. Phone No. 862C. For One Week feb1-2m | noon with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bec | ] | Daniel Bradley, wife and daughter | the creek and when that is completed used than any other remedy. It has Apples, per barrel! .......... $4.00 bo # ae Pes there will be no scarcity of wate cured thousands of women who have ; Stell: ste avto Zink and fam | there will be no scarcity 0 water . . ¢ ’ > 5 Stelle, yisted Clayton > lon the grounds \ man will be been troubled with displacements, in. (SWoet Potatoes, per bu. ...... 1.20 ily. : | sleeted oh ea flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, | potatoes, per bu n | Misses Ruth Brubaker and Jenny | ¢ eécted to have entire charge of the irregularities, periodic pains, backache, : Sra -50 | Hossler spent Sunday afternoon with | grounds and live in the farm house that bearing down feeling, indigestion, | Cabbage, per head, .......06 to .10 | Mics Fannie Baker : [the year around. Many other im- Co Wi afterall other Se : |S or 2 pan . ¥ . ee. o « £a1l 3 J ’ ~ 1¢9 8) yr 3 means had failed. Why y y Celery. rer s z | A Tan, Hv Annie | provements will be made to the, eanshad failed. W y don't you try it? v..per stalk ........... 05 Zo ried grounds and ing wi of - Cre i Abram Koser visited Samuel | & 3 nds ae nothing wn Je Jaze a Brecht’s Appointment ranberries, per qt........... 11 | done to make 1 me 3 2S : 3 bw najte n . Ae : : 1e best for| yy, ishurg, Pa., Feb. 6.—Govern-| Oranges, per doz. ...... 20 to .35 i & 3 FRY 7 air purposes in > state. r : | | Sunday guests In the home of Wm. |12IT purpose 1g: State or John K. Tener to-night sent to|p C | H. Breh rere: Mr. and Mrs. Clay- eee etl Ee . | Fop Orn, peraql ... deh van 04 . Brehm were: Mr. & , v= Wn . [the senate the name of Milton J.| : | ton Shank and daughter, Lena, and | ha ¢ the Oyster Supper | Brecht, of Lancaster, to be State Saur Kraut, per qt, ....... 07 | Katie Rettew. e following menu will be served | ajlroad commissioner succeeding | Sweet Cider, per qt 06 Ste EL te in] . : iid 7} ¢ : : iy aie 3 | John White, of White Oak, is vis-|at the oyster supper in Mount Joy|john Y. Boyd, of Harrisburg, whose Red 3 > ‘ Mridav Jaturdav eve i i family. The| Hall on Friday and Saturday even-|ionp expired. od Beets, per peck, «....... .16 Mr. Brecht’s present term as coun- Cocoanuts, ....ccevsiiv 06 to .09 superintendent expires in May pg, — at OE Oysters in every style next Bananas, per doz., ...... 15 to 25 TTNINY | He Se yiches ¢ S , , 3 J : SUNNYSIDE Ham Lig po Potato Salad Yesterday’s Phila. North American Peanuts, per qt., .......... 05 i i > sale ce Cream Saas : : There is still some tobacco for CR Candis Collec says: Tangerines, per doz., ...24 and .80 neighborhood. The bulk, | ake -andies -OlLec “Brecht goes into his new office as * {Chicken Corn Soup on Sat. evening. 5 «jayman’ so far as railroad affairs —— Miss Ella G. Young, teacher of Gar- | Rapho eet A large variety of fancy articles ,.. concerned. He is a graduate township, and | will be sold. from the Millersville State Normal EASTON & SHELLENBERGER School, of the class of 1845. He Furniture Warerooms Mount Jov, Penna. Ld m——tDefPme Barmy rala Specialty Done to Order ¥ PURCHASERS. Lmbalming E difficulty in defeating the Millersville 2nd team, by the score of 27 to 23 |in Band Hall. Erb was put out of the game in the first half by a fall, Hinton substituting him. The teams played one fifteen and one twenty minute half. A large crowd was present. nt Twelve to Five “I had five proposals beforg 1 met you.” : HThat’s nothing. Tehst a dozen girls before one who was eager to have mig (RSE I proposied to at { found “Subscribe for the Bulletin doo » John Graybill were Sunday visitors | in the home of P. C. Geib and family. | Frank D. Gibble and wife last week | returned home from St. Paul, Minn, | where they had gone on a wedding trip. They will be given a reception next Sunday by his parents, Rev. and “irs. Amos G. Gibble. eel Entertained Their Ladies Last Wednesday night the Masonic | brethren of the town, says the Man- heim Sentinel, entertained their sweethearts and they did it in a way in which Masons only, can.do it. There was a grand banquet and each lady was presented with a souvenir, | horsepower Buick touring car in good algo as principal of the Soldiers’ Or-| Main and Manheim Sts., MT. JOY, PA. Automobile for Sale served for a year as principal of the Any person having use for a 40- Manheim borough public schools, and condition can buy one very reason- phans School at Mount Joy. Then | able by calling on or addressing A. he was elected to the school super- Boyer, Mount Joy, Pa. 'intendency of Lancaster county, and -— ‘he has held that position for nine Bought $25,000 Property {successive terms.” Fresh Bread and Cakes Delivered Mr. Kirk Johnson, the extensive , ——- ————— through town daily piano dealer of Lancaster City pur- Visited Maytown Schools Fresh Doughnuts, Crullers and Dewey chased the Metzgar property on W.! VThe Senior Class of the High Buns every Wednesday & Thursday. King Street near the Square for $25,- | School enjoyed a sleigh ride to May- Funerals, Weddings and Suppers 000 and will erect a handsome place ' town yesterday, where they visited given prompt attention of. business in the mear future. the schools. Store & Bakery, West Main Street mT Te etl ie Mount Joy, Pa. Subscribe for the Bulletin. Subscribe for the Bulletin: 60c yr. Branch Stere at E. Ream’s. C. S. MUSSER. THE BAKER « -
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