4 . ’ » ’ ,
- ’ (™ /Y
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases,
rs and weaknesses peculiar to women It is the
only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu-
ated physician —an experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases of women,
It is oa safe medicine in any condition of the system.
and no injurious habit-forming drugs and which
oreates no eoraving for such stimulants,
THE ONE REMEDY so good that its maxers
are not afraid to print its every ingredient on
each outside bottle - wrapper and attest to the
truthfulness of the same under oath.
Tn
may be your life itself, See thar you get what you ask for
THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol ro
It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it can
get it. Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine op
KNOWN composition. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist
who says something else is ‘‘just as good as Dr. Pierce's’ is either mistaken
OF is trying to deceive vou for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be
trusted. He is trifling with your most priceless possession—your health—
——
E. S. MOORE
Dealer in
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
FES RE ES
“ty and Fertilizer
for grain.
Estimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Speialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
- Coal, Lumber, Grain,
Great Reductions!
Ladies’ Silver Chateline Watches, reduced from $4.00 to $2.75.
for Ladies or Gentlemen; reduced from $15.00 to$9.75
Rogers’ Knives and Forks, reduced from $4.50 to $3.50
i Rogers’ Teaspoons, reduced from $1.50 to 90c.
Butter Dishes, reduced from $2.50 to $1.25
es, of broken sets, at half prices.
JEWELER AND OPTICIANS
Gold-filled Watches, guaranteed for twenty years; Elgin movements
Sugar Bowls Cream Pitchers, Spoon Holders and many other piec-
" Sirosh & Simmons
t Door to Shaub & Co’s. Shoe Store 20 N. QUEEN ST... LANCASTER
Are you tired of working like a horse and
getting only half a crop? What's the use.
Come in and let us show you the latest thing
in the line of Cultivators that is on the market.
mw: FAMOUS OHIO BALANCE FRAME
PIVOT AXLE CULTIVATOR
You can adjust it instantly for rows from 26 to 58 inches
apart, making it a general purpose tool. Your son or
daughter can handle it with ease and think it is play.
Frame balances to weight of any rider. No flying up of
the tongue at end of row. There are
500,000 Famous OHIOS in use
IT IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT
Come in and let us show you the best cultivator made
and also our full line of IMPROVED FARM MACHINERY
M. L. GREIDER & CO,,
Mount Joy, Pa.
a —
THE HELPFUL STORE
FOR EVERY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING NEED
CONSULT US
For those who are in doubt as to just how to furnish their
home, or any part of it, OURS IS THE HELPFUL STORE,
brimful of suggestive ideas. Eight large floors overflowing with
hugh assortments, covering the whole range of modern styles.
OUR LARGE STORE, being located just a trifle outside the crowd-
ed and Ligh rent district, enables us to furnish your home at a
saving to you of from 16 to 26 per cent.
: SUMMER DRAPERIES—A large shipment of the newest sty-
in the vDOraperies and Curtains just received, at 69c., up.
aN wre -still busy making and hanging Awnings and Window
y followed in tisreen Doors, but not too busy to give you an estimate
The houses wi,
and many comntlled for, Cleaned and Returned the same day, also
merce, made pt
Hoo. te tha sea ee
: WesTENBERGER MALEY & MyERs,
125 AND 127 BAST KING ST. LANCASTER, PA.
AS00000 00 LL 0
A. M. Gibble has thrashed his oats
William Heisey is on the sick list
Mi Annie Helsey visited In the
family of George Sweigert, on Sun
da
Edwin Kupp and family entertain
ed Urias Keener and wife, on Sun
day
Miss Cora Heisey visited in the
family of Benjamin Wenger, on Sun
lay
Albert Mummie the Conewago
champion, is busy working for the
farmers
Jacob Kupp and sister, Gertie, vis
ited in the family of William Pfantz
on Sunday
Joseph Ginder is busy digging a
cellar fo a dwelling house he is
about to build.
The Christian Endeavor Society
was largely attended at the Trinity
Lutheran church, on Sunday evening
Misses Fiana Gibble and Amanda
Putt, and Mrs. Michael Weaver call-
ed on Lizzie Sweigert, on Sunday
evening
While working in the fields last
week Morris Gibble killed a black
{snake which measured eight feet,
eleven inches in length
A. M. Gibble and family entertain
ed the following guests on Sunday
John R. Pfautz and wife, of Man-
heim; Jacob W. Keener and wife,
and son, Abraham, and daughter, |
and daughter, Catharine, of near
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cach price paid | Ruhl's church: Monroe Gibble and
wife, of near Lawn, and Harrison
P. Gibble.
EE
LANCASTER JUNCTION
Mrs. Jonas Snavely and son, Clar-
ence, attended Millway campmeeting
on Sunday)
Mrs. Jonas Snavely and son, Clar-
ence and daughter, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Hoffer, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Snavely and
daughter, Stella, and son Henry were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hershey were
with Peter Will and family and Abra
ham Summy and family, near Mt.
Hope, on Sunday.
We have plenty of dry weather
but the tobacco is still growing nice-
Some are topping while others
{are harvesting their Havana
Miss Stella Weaver spent from Sat- {
urday to Monday evening with her
friend, Miss Annie Hartranft, at
Reading She enjoyed a good time. |
Mrs. David Greiner and daughter
Florence, and Martin Keller of near |
White Oak, were with Jacob Henny
ind family on Sunday Mrs. Clay- |
3
ton Henny and son, Jacob, of Man-
I ere the same place on Wed
I da
ily
I MOR H
vial
ir
J AT ure
e after isit here with |
Johi Hemperly who had been
yusly i for several weeks, is
abl to b yut
Irwin Brinser, of Bainbridge, and
David Brinser, of Harrisburg, were
visiting their parents here several
days.
Mrs. Susan Keller and Mrs. Oscar
| Wood. of Altoona are visiting Mr.
(and Mrs. G. W. Walton and Mrs.
| Mary Keller.
Samuel J. Bierly, of Neff’s mills,
Huntingdon county, has purchased
the Zimmerman store property and
will in the near future open a gener-
al store here.
—
Quit Chewing; Died at 101
William B. Yohn, the oldest resi-
dent of Reading, died from general
debility at midnight on Sunday night
aged 101 years, 1 month and 25
days. He was born at Pottstown.
During his long life, Mr. Yohn never
smoked tobacco. He chewed tobac-
co in his early days, but gave up the
habit years ago.
—_—_————
A Number of Dogs Killed
Following the mad dog scare at
Pequea on Friday, Dr. uy Graybill,
j1of the state veterinary board, and
J. F. McMichael, S. P. C. A. officer,
killed nine dogs in that vicinity.
Many of the dogs in that locality
have been ordered to be penned up
for 100 days.
—_——l eee
a
1 TOL
: pee -
' Hat Bargains
ALL THE LATEST, SHAPES AND SHADES IN
STIFF AND SOFT HATS
CAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
townshi
late ; Aw iia
-
Haas
Jao BEER, PRENA.
| Rea the Mt. Joy Bylletin,
Annual Rural Picnics
The annual picnic of Ruhl’s U. B.
Sunday School, Rapho township, will
be held in Stoner's grove, near the
church on Saturday, August 12.
There will be a program of exercises
and the Germania Band, will furnish
the music.
—_———
Road Supervisors
The road supervisors elected in
1908 will go out of office January 1,
1912 and their places must be filled
{at the coming primaries and election
Supervisors elected in 1909 and 1910
| Will hold over until January 1914.
Prices on Straw Hats Creatly Reduced!
—_———
Berks Potato Crop Short
The Berks County potato farmers
who last year grew 24,750 bushels of
potatoes. report that the crop this
year will hardly exceed 14,000
bushels.
DE —
House for Rent
Mr. Ira Metzgar offers his very
desirable property on West Donegal
Street, for rent. Apply on the prem-
ises.
oe ll eee.
Pie, A
; ree Mt. Joy Bulle! no" ,
4
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. !
rm NORTHEAST OF MASTERSON. MILTON GROVE Misses Mame Ginder and Bessie Wheat Threshing Record | ARG
VILLE | - | Wright, two Elizabethtown pulehri A large load of wheat was thresh- v Y
J. Donald |
|
|
C0000 P000090 00000
PO
Wednesday, Aug 9 1914.
Many Comers and Goers in Town tudes, were among the numerous cd on one of ex-Senator
northwest of Mar-
-
the Past Week week-end visitors in town Cameron farm | = »
B. Herr Whistler, » practical jew- fetta tenanted by Samuel H, Tres-| No’ » EBSTERS
|
|
|
| Mr. and Mrs John Y. Gruber, eller and clock repairer, of near sler, In a emarkably hort time
Lydia E. Pinkham’'s
Vegetable Com-
pound, and today I
am a healthy wo-
man. For months
I suffered from in-
flammation,and your Sanative Wash re-
I
the former's sister, Mrs. Susan Metz- up in Round Top regions.
1
| mother bought me |
er Mrs. Kate Drace, who a few
pent Sunday with relatives near Elizabethtown transacted business The load contained 76 shocks of 1: N
| Mastersonville in this place the past week heaves each which gave 52 bushels INTERNAT bd
| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grube, of Mr. Peter Witmer and son and of wheat and 4100 pounds ol baled | § IONAL i
Chiquis Hill, visited J. R. Shenk and | two daughters of the county metro- straw. It was pitched by E. P, Mum | DICTIONARY
{ family on Sunday polis, greeted relatives and friends ma and Samuel H. Tressler md |
| Mr. and Mrs. Curt Good enter- in this locality last Saturday built in a stack by Roy Stokes and | HE MERRIA
{tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Isaac G. Kopp, and Miss Estella Jacob Hassler, and was threshed by T M WEBSTER?
Good of Cherry Hill Good were in Manheim, at the ob- Elmer Hoover The time consumed | Because 2 A NEW CREA-
au TION, cove bo
| Mrs. Frank Grosh visited Eliza- sequies of the late Abraham Koser to do this was a trifle over twenty | field of the world's thought,
,
| bethtow n Monday as the guest of who was well known hereabouts nine minutes Who cam beat it? action ang culture, The only
| 5 Ww ridge y
| relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs A. R. Gibble and oN na Je ked dictionary in
Samuel Fry and wife of Anchor- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M Heisey bowl Weohnes 6
| . defines over 400,000
| ville, spent Sunday as the guests of ed down to the Donegals Saturday Because Horde: coro trioo009
| Harvey Wittle and family evening in the former's automobile | ~ before appeared between two
| : : n | covers. troo Pages. 06000 Il-
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bricker, of Miss Edna M. Herr, an esteemed lustraticns.
| Rose Hill were the guests of Amos young lady of Dauphin county, spent | : .
| \cis an rw sas . : rth : Nora F Wiss. Livuia Because | is the only dictionary
| Greiner and family on Sunday Sunday as the guest of Miss Lizzi¢ | —— Vith the new divided
[ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geib whiled Nornhold and Miss Gertie Shearer page. A!‘Stroke of Genius.”
{away the Sabbath at Samuel Norn- of near this place { Because ' is an encyelopedia in
| Polds domain on Mount Pleasant 8S. L. Gingrich, E. FP. Grosh, C. apingle volume,
{ Jacob Dobeler and lady friend of R. Gibble and F. B. Grosh of Mil- ! Because 11s accepted by the
4 . ; . —— (Ourts, Schools and
| Good’s church, spent Sunday even-|ton Grove, and John F. Baker of ’ Press as he one supreme aus
ing at the domain of J. S. Gruber Chiquis Hill, were business visitors thority. |
{ Mrs. Fanny Walters of Naumans- |in Elizabethtown last week E l¢ who knows Wins
; ecayse *nceess. Let tell
town, was the guest of her sister, Billy Gantz, the jolly landlord of ia E Pi kham'’s | “you aboui this new works? i
| Miss Lizzie Gruber over the Sabbath. the Farmers’ Inn, Mount Joy, pass- By Lydia Ba mn i “HE
| Elmer White and family and Mrs. ed through here Monday morning Vegetable Compound | ~ -
l = "hd - C : + . } blz aun C | WRITE for mecimen of new divided page.
{ Fanny White, spent Sunday with Mr. enroute tol Lhe lackberry | pegria, TIL.—*T wish to let every one | [I . . ". MERRIAYCO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. ||
[and Mrs. Frank Groff on Rose Hill. field on the bowldered Conewago know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s reme- Mention this paper yeceive FREE a set of pocket maps.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelly and range. < dies 14% done Tz | Yi -
{ y : : . ad me. For two years :
[Ye Rosa Shelly of Hill Church, David Hiestand and Claude Grosh I suffered. The doe- |
spent Sunday with C. Good and fam- with winning smiles and hearty tors said I had tu- | Meet Me on the Bridge and We'll
[ ily. chuckles, darted out from town Sat- MOM, and the only | Have a Plate of the
. . remedy was the sur- |
Mrs. Henry Ober and Mrs. H. urday evening in Jehu style to affi- | 's Terie, My | 9:
Nu : : ° geon’s knife. My Ice Creamfin wa
| Lichty, of Old line, Sundayed with liate with some fair damsels away |Best ee C : To n.
|
[
A. Diffenderfer and family ana weeks ago tramped in a rusty nail
| Amos Gibble and wife, visited Mr. which pentrated the bottom of her
{and Mrs. John Metzler near Lititz foot and emerged at the upper sur-
| :
| on Sunday. face, has fully recovered and no fur- : s : 2}
| ) da) .i : > fully recovered NO MUTT jieved me. Your Liver Pills have no
Allen R. Gibble and his daughter, ther serious results are anticipated. equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing |
Miss Emma were week-end visitors ————— — proof of what your medicines have | ¥
done for me can get it from any drug- |
gist or by writing to me. You can use _
oz
in Lancaster, combining business Lightning Destroyed 20 Barns DN
with pleasure. The many storms in this county sy inl ira s IY ig
. ¥ my testimonial in any way you wish, | AT Zz El I = R'S
| Joseph Garman, spent Saturday during the summer have been very and Iwill be glad to answer letters.” — |
[and Sunday in Mastersonville, as destructive of farm property. Twen- Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound St., | \ll Flavors at All Times.
the guest of his brother, Amos Gar- ty barns have been destroyed by
Another Operation Avoided. | Suppers, Etc.
New Orleans, La.— ‘For years I suf- |
fered from severe female troubles. Mrs. C. H. Zeller
ersburg wholesale confectioner, was three were burned in the southern Finally I was confined to my bed and |
man and family lightning so far, the loss being esti-
H. H. Hottenstein the East Pet- mated at about $100,000 Monday
etable Compound a trial first, and |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Joseph Foreman of Rheems, for- zi 0 g 0 | : 51
in Hazing Old Yand Mark was saved from an operation.” —Mrs. | perme Moderate Bell Telephone
merly a loyal citizen of this sectio The fe g Chri . Na - " . T { N erate, ef .
{ merh ) s section, I'he old brick house of Mr. Chris- LiLy PEY roux, 1111 Kerlerec St., New
{ circulated among his old friends in |tian Flory, near the Union School = Orleans, La. | CHARLES S. FRANK
| town the past week House, south of town, is being raz- The great volume of unsolicited tes. AUCTIONEER
Miss Meta Zook, a Lancaster mo- ed by Messrs. EI Herr ani imony constantly pouring in proves:
1 \ a 7 ¢ i as 1 by Messrs. Eli H. Herr, Daniel timony constantly j ring in proves wm yr >
| ste. ba er. x : at 3 : ho tse wonelusively that Lvdia E. Pinkham's MOUNT JOY, PA.
| diste, is spendir a two weeks’ va- Frysinger and Christian Flory conclusively tl Lydia E. : :
{ : . Vegetable Compound is a remarkable Prompt Atiention given to Sales of
| cation as the guest of her parents, —— pee remedy f ) tressing feminin .
remedy for those « ressing fe ne | Yk ap yn tv
; Y Sw A : opt Real IKistate and Personal Property.
| Mr. and Mrs. I. 8 Zook Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin. illsfrom which so many women suffer, | | 4 Oe . perty
Reference: Jonas L. Minnich.
e i | : : 3 2
Peoria, Ill. ! Special Prices to Parties, Festivals,
in town greeting friends and trans- section of the county. the doctor said an operation was neces- | Marietta Street MOUNT JOY.
acting business ————-—————— sary. I gave Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- |
P00 VOLOVNPPI000000006000000¢€ VE00900600009080006000006P000000000000000000000608060006 09900960290 000600000000000
¥¥e. 4
84 Y i
JOBBER'S SAL
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER PRESENTED FOR SECURING NEW PIANOS AT JoBER'S PRICES
e008
O00 0066
OOOO ALA Eo
POPPI IOOSS
4
3 Our entire stock of NEW PIANOS, Orders placed in Spring for Summer trade. Hot Spell Struck us, Knocked the bottom out of
* business ;
3 Pianos piled up on us. We have knocked the bottom out of prices to make this Stock Move. It's moving all right
& : 2 : .
> Y N 5 ror
: Get This In Your System
®
3 This is a sale of brand New Pianos and Players, fresh from the factory—not a lot of has been’s or old junk-—not an ordinary
¢ “Clearance Sale” or ‘“‘Bargain Sale,” but a most extraordinary sale as we say, because vou have T wenty Two Makes of New Pianos
< to select from and at Jobber’s Prices—which means the wholesale price with the freight, drayage, stool and scarf and a very small
® profit added.
®
® i + 2 1 Ne > PD ad
: Every Piano Guaranteed---Ev ery Promise Kept,
* .
* 3 ” :
® We have been in business for the last 28 years—We have guaranteed every instrument sold and have kept every promise under
our guarantee. If there is anyone with whom any guarantee has not been kept we shall thank them to let us know at once so we can
make it good. We want you to be satisfied. If you are not satisfied with any piano or player you bu y at this sale, just tell us and we
will exchange it free of charge to you for another one of the same style and make or a different make.
But Remember---You Must Act Quick to f3et First Choice
$250 NEW PIANO...... $146.65 | $375 NEW UPRIGHT. .. $297.00 | $750 NEW PLAYER-PIANO $587 | $450 COLONIAL UPRIGHT
Good, dependable Upright. Strictly High Grade. First Class—High-Grade. $397.65
$275 NEW PIANO...... $196.85 | $450 UPRIGHT GRAND $346.00 | $850 NEW PLAYER-PIANO $653 Strictly Artistic Make.
Mahogany, Reliable make. Strictly High Grade. Colonial, Artistic make. $525 UPRIGHT GRAND $468
$325 NEW PIANO...... $228.55 | $375 NEW PLAYER PIANO $317 | $950 LARGE PLAYER-PIANO Rosewood, Artistic Make,
Large Upright—Mahogany Good, dependable make. $786 %
Mazhific Artisti $425 RU :
$375 NEW UPRIGHT. . ..$268.80 | $550 NEW PLAYER-PIANO $386 | Masnificent, Artistic HS WLDOIE UPRIGHT 8367
ails Fit Class Large size, Mahogany. $750 NEW PLAYER-PIANO $578 ! 9ice Mahogany
Strictly First Class. pg = "FW TT
$350 NEW UPRIGHT. . . .$278.30 | $600 NEW PLAYER PIANO $478 eo $15 NEW UPRIGHY...... $386
Strictly High Grade First Class, Mahogany. $225 NEW UPRIGHT ..$178.35 High Grade—Standard.
X J : : Large Size Mahogany. ]
$425 NEW UPRIGHT. . . . $332.00 | $700 NEW PLAY ER-PIANO $527 $325 LARGE UPRIGHT. . $217.85 $550 COLONIAL UPRIGHT $437
Large Size—High Grade. Mahogany and Walnut. ? Walnut nd JAGHT . 8 “9 Highest Grade, Artistic Make.
$450 NEW PIANO.. ..$346.25 | $500 NEW PLAYER-PIANO $397 | $375 UPRIGHT GRAND...$268 | $600 UPRIGHT GRAND.
Upright Grand—High Grade. Mahogany and Walnut. First Class—Mahogany. Artistic Nake rayD Gi Bae
FEW VERY CHOICE BARGAINS IN USED AND REBUILT PIANOS SQUARES $40, $60, $80, $90, $127. ORGANS, $13¢ $18
$23, $28, $36, $48—PAY $2 PER MONTH ON ORGANS AND 83 PER MONTH ON SQUARES, ALSO 2 OR 3 TRADED IN UPRIGHTS
AT $87, $107 AND $212.
Everything Priced at Spot Cash Prices
PAYMENTS ON REASONABLE TERMS. DO NOT IMAGINE THAT YOU ARE THE ONLY PERSON IN TOWN THINKING OF
BUYING A PIANO AND THAT YOU HAVE ALL SUMMER TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND. THESE PIANOS AND PLAYERS ARE GO
ING OUT AT THE RATE OF TWO, THREE, FOUR AND SIX EACH AND EVERY DAY. ARE GO-
Sale Positively Closes
Soa
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VIVO VeIeee
TUT VVVVVVIV000000000000000000000000000000000000000
At 9 p. m., August 12th
IF THEY LAST THAT LONG
| Kirk Johnson & Co. 2%.
3 «s NINE Str eet
: Store Open Every Day All Day Till 9 P, M. Daily, i
3 ' 0000000000000 200000 $49009000000009000 004 | i
now oka PG of Re i pot,
3
¢
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fifty
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