PAGE 4 recently the Jaeger Drawers; Heavy Fine E interlocke Fine, Shirts or sizes 30 t Natural to $2.50. Cotton fleece lini Boys’ I NO Wart & SHAND | watt & Shand Underwear Store of good, MEN'S fleece lined; Men's heavy, or Drawers, MEN'S MUNSING Munsing Wool Fleece Lined Shirts |or Pants; sizes 1 to 6; or Drawers; J. A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. ——— a —- - a Warm Underwear For This Kind of Weather Those who have not felt the need of warmer underclothing until | and were caught unprepared by the present cold wave will find warm, comfortable, cold defying undergarments. We make a point of having plenty of all sizes in each style at very low prices. HEAVY UNDERWEAR ( LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Fleece Lined Shirts or Women's Heavy Ribbed, Fleece all sizes' 373% and 50c. [Lined hand-trimmed; ecru or Ribbed Shirts or Drawers | leached: regular and extra size; 50c¢ 373 and 50c¢. Women's White or Natural Wool iderdown Shirts or Draw- |... os > eB 4 ; ers; made of pure, fine combed yarn | Ribbed Vests or Pants, 75¢. and $13 d seams; $1.00 joxtra sive, $1.25 Medium Weight Merino| ‘Women's Natural ~~ Wool Drawers; ecru or colored; | Vests or Pants, $1.00, $1.37} to | V | $2.75. o 50; 50c. | Natural Wool Shirts | om V n’s Munsin Lil ( on a a x 75¢. to $2.50. | Suits: medium or heavy s0t- w Shi | Wool Double Shirts $1.25 |(,. $1.00; extra size, | Wool Union Suits, $1.50 to $3.25 UNION SUITS Children’s Munsing Union Suits, Suits; with or without hite or gray. BOc., 75c. to $1.30 ng; ecru or gray; $1.50 Children’s Munsing Cotton Vests 373c. all sizes; 25c. | Teavy Ribbed Fleece Lined |; Children’s Munsing Wool Vests or ants; white or natural; sizes 1 to Shirts or Drawers; sizes 24 to 34; |g. a1] sizes. 30c. 25¢. up. { Childen’s Ribbed Vests or Pants; i i fleece lincd; ecru or gray; sizes 2( LADIES’ UNDERWEAR yleece Jincd; ecru or gray; sizes 20 > i ito 34: 17¢. for 20; rise 3c. on a size Women’s Heavy Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests or Pants; regular size,| CPildren’s Ribbed Vests or Pants 25c¢: extra size, 29c. fleece lined; sizes 2 to 9; 25¢ Women’s Heavy Ribbed Bleached Children’s 1 1 Fleece Lined Vests or Pants, 25 and line ¢ to 5; 1 873c. juality. R A 5 ’ ® «nn 2S y aS i Foltz’s Pure Crean * Libby’s Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for...... 30 Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon Choice Prunes, 2 lbs for 7: - BY v1 1s ~~, Violet Corn per can only........ ai .10c. 2» cans for 2c cents J ans 01 25 cents. ‘ea Per 1 d Fancy Cream Cheese, perpound...................... 20c. K. Freymeyer’s Grocery FI. ORIN, - = = PENNA. E. S. MOORE Deal er in Coal, Lumber, Grain, Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement and Fertilizer Highest cash price paid for grain Estimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Speialty FLCRIN, PENNA. Eye Glasses DES FOR OPTICAL GOODS AT AHIS STORE. NO WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR MONEY FANOY PE Warr & SHAND | | What | Say This Week thoroughly stocked with every kind | THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Has to Shwilkey Bumblesock | | | | | Bu, Sis Kolt Ich net notewentich ich eich sawg es es kolt is, abotich wons shnayt un blost ves hut letshta Ich war gwis ich lape ich ous em bet Ich hop ablosa un sis grawt konsht denk sis Dunershdawk sheer ferfrora wu kumma bin seller moria. 1 amole g Du kolt, ice gfrora. yetz draw denka wal * des n te unich shtet- W li h se ier De de mil- nocht no tle seler shtet glust hut oll fesht gfrora hut der ins house uffa shtella Vu se ferdulta kich flega. armlich fersh- shpicker hut de vella 1oria ul e Sl 1 m wosser droke Aer un ollas nem- uf der grega lose le dinger dot in de room fraw war gore al kinner sin uf der olt hut se de hprunga, un der mon sheesa gadrowt. un X huts net recht O11 de dumheita wara by gadrucht de kolta vet wella ; nimmy long uf holt. ter ul mer oll huffa des es irse des mocht der kola mon rmers Rid e iy 1 8 STIN( HELD THE SCHOOLHOUSE QRS TON the inter- in a very the Farmers’ B. ¥arber was an Satu evening, On Rheems hoolhouse, ing meeting of 3 held. Association F. was in the chair and there encouraging attendance. “Purer Milk on the Farm” “How to Produce Purer Milk on the Farm” was the subject of a talk | by Dr. R. C. Gross, Elizabethtown. | He said it was important to first see | to the health of the calf and animal. | The subject of tuberculosis is a very | important one. The farmer should be acquainted with the tests for tu- berculosis. Dr. Marshall of the State department, will furnish any information. Too often the farmer objects to losing 26 on a cow, when it is of great benefit to him to have it killed. The killing of a tu- bercular cow will save something as much as $100 or $200. The milk Ifrom an emaciated cow should not be used. When a cow’s udder is three-fourths inflamed the milk should be sent away for inspection. { Sometimes when a cow is apparent- ily well it has tuberculosis. The di- sense afiects animals differently. | The speaker said he was called up- {on recently to treat a cow for a tumor and he found it had tubecu- losis. The best time to treat any di- | sease is in its infancy. There are | diseases of cattle which can be trans- | mitted to man. Some of them are | not curable. Glanders is one of the diseases of the horse which can be communicated to man. In detail, Dr. Gross told of the symptoms of this disease and he said it some- times kills human beings. The | | | { ant before milking. Freedom from dust helps to prevent milk from turning sour The heating of milk spoils it more readily. Cleaning of | milk. Too often the udders of cows {are the dirtiest part of me bodies. Milk is practically of nc use to the cow if not taken by hand it will find a way from the animal's body. Ex- ercise is very important for the cow. The speaker illustrated how with the use of concreate and gas or water pipe, a combination rack and trough may he built. He did not favor the anchious. He illustrated angement can he made to AO I nid SE Lod Important Question in School,” | Grace Nixdorf, des ' grooming of cattle is most import- | the udder is most important for pure | ] v BULLETIN, MOUNT AT MANHEIM LOCAL INSTITUTE Teachers of Manheim Borough, Penn Rapho and East Hempfield Townships Meet The teachers of Manheim borough, Rapho and East Hempfield held their twenty-sev- annual local institute in the School room at Manheim Sat- The programme was as fol- Penn, Townships enth High urday. lows: Morning Session, 9 o'clock Rev. G. A. address, 1. W. discussion, Activities Cora Ingram recitation, -Devo- Knerr; Singer; “The Ex- and Mis: vocal solo, Miss Lydia “The Most Miss and tional exercises, president's music, institute; Value of Motor pression,” Miss Amos K. Waser, Mary Weber; M. in Lawrence; discussion, J. B. Brubaker piano solo, Miss Mary That elopment,” Clayton Yake; discussion, “Causes to Dev Bdith Dum and Maurice Der Royer: Lead \rrested Miss ny miscellaneous business Afternoon Session, 1.30 o’clock 1 d ussi A \I ord Tusic, female « “A Good ne of Accura Upon 1e Mind « he hia Teacher Im M I a Gocher Andrew M: D 1 ni 1 Hertzler 1dr Hull: music, Higl ool Im daughnten rectors, Charles Mrs. G. Henderson: ’ x superintendent home H. M cradle roll, Mrs of Henry B. committee, [ollenbau enter: department, erintendent Geo au Houseal: president flower com- sec- Mrs. mittee, Mrs. Haines; of flower Albright. mee el I~ A Girl’s Wild Midnight Ride To warn people of a fearful retary Andrew rode horseback at midnight and sav- ed many lives. ious but lives are often saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery in curing lung trouble, coughs and which might have ended in consump- tion or pneumonia. of a dreadful cough and lung disease writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Texas, ‘‘after four in our family had died with consumption, and I gain- | ed 87 pounds.” Nothing so sure iand safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price * 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by S. B. Bernhart & Co. ——E——————" Lawn Insurance Company The following officers of the Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co., of Lawn, were elected Tuesday: Directors, H. G. Newgard, Seth Brubaker, J. S. 3radley, J. S. Geise, C. H. Reed, H. G. Gibble, Thomas S. Geise, F. D. Horst, John Newcomer. The board met subsequently and organized with these officers: President, Brubaker: vice president, H. G. New- | gard: secretary, J. S. Bradley; treas- | H. G. Gibble eee eee i urer, cntire lifetime, says a the average woman ice-cream sodas. But fall! over During hei | statistician | drinks 90,000 she doesn’t go home and i the morris chair. | EEE One of the later joys is to see the Christmas present you paid $12 for, in the bargain window later marked $4.98. {should be treated with a tinted | the stable are also important and the whitewash. Light and ventilation in the stable are aiso important and th use of individual bowls for drink acommengdled. Care sk was for- | est fire in the Catskill a young girl | Her deed was glor- | colds, | “It cured me | Seth ! PA. Sale Register If you get yoar posters printed at this office we will insert a notice like the following in the register FREE from now until day of sale As we have an exceptionally large circula tion this will thorous! adverts your sale and remember it costs you nothing Thursday, Feb, 22-—-0On the prem- ises of 8. I. Hoffman, in East Don- egal Township, on the Mt. Joy and Marietta Turnpike, horses, cows, hulls farming implements, and household goods by Katie 8. Mum- mau, admx. Zeller, auct. Tuesday, March 5—On the Amos Wolgemuth farm, in Mt. Joy town- ship, on the road leading from Mt, Joy to Milton Grove, 2 miles from the former place, 5 horses, pair mules, 18 cows, hogs, and farming implements by S. S Holwager, Pierce, auct F March 15—On the Cassel farm in Donegal township, on he Marietta and Mount Joy turn- jl hb 1 rom Marietta, horses, 1 OWS hoat 1 a large lot yf 1 i imp! nt by David I a SALUNGA 1 i \ ) y I t | 1 good 1 ( on and nicely a ' \ n r end n a ed t 1 for his carelessne 1¢ } 1 Peifer attended the con- el t Fir M. E. church on 1 night and ¢ Friday night Pe r and M Susan Nissle 1 the m t Rohrers- 0 I 11ie v of LLancast 1 I tin rin 7 ) @ i li tid ( 1 oO Dr. Ki? I I r these ouble 1 well iver, ine and bowel ¢ ord Y, fe, sure. Only 25 cents B. ernhart & Co’s., Mount Joy, Pa. SS I wish to heartily thank all the pa- trons who so kindly remembered me the holidays. A. B. HOFFER. with gifts over DAYS OF APPEAL FOR 1912 To the Taxable Imhabitants of Lan- caster County | laws of this Commonwealth, the un- dersigned Commissioners of Lancas- ter County hereby give notice to every taxable inhabitant within the | respective boroughs, townships and city of said county that appeals from the real estate, personal property be held in the County Commissioners Office, in the City of Lancaster, on the days following, to wit: Marietta boro, Tuesday, Jan. Manheim boro, Tuesday, Jan. Lititz boro, Tuesday, Jan. 16. Elizabethtown, Wednesday, Jan. 17. Mt. Joy boro, Thursday, Jan. 18. Conoy, Thursday, Jan. 18. West Donegal, Friday, Jan. 19. Mt. Joy twp., Tuesday, Jan. 23. East Donegal, Wednesday, Jan. 24 East Hempfield, Wednesday, Jan. 24. West Hempfield, Wednesday, Jan. 24. Mountville bors, Wednesday, Jan. 16. 16. be | 24. | Rapho, Wednesday, Jan. 24. | Columbia boro, Friday, Jan. 26. No appeal will be considered ex- | | cent upon the days designated for | the respective districts, unless satis- | factory to come at the proper time, and not Sn unless the person appealing is accompanied by the assessor of the | district in which the property un- i der consideration is assessed. ~The Commissioners 111 sit to ' hear appeals from 9 to 12§p’clock in g and from 1 § in the he davs des 1 i Pursuant to the provisions of the and militia assessment of 1912 will | reason is given for faliure Wednesday, January Fortune Telling Does not take into consideration the one essential to wom- an’s happiness—womanly health, The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but«lross. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. very foundation of all good fortune. This Prescription has, for over 20 years, been curing delicate, weak, pain.-wracked women, by the hundreds of thousands and this too in the privacy of their homes without their having to submit to indeli- cate questionings and offensively repuge nant examinations. =n Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free, All correspondence held as sacredly confidential, Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Grear Faminy Docrok Book, The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised wp-to-date edition—1000 pages, answers % Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married ® ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of 4 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. ———— SC ——————————— — — ' ey J. Y RLINE Kinds Concrete Work / ? : 11 49 | S cr » r—— s BUILDING BLOCKS \ J, / All Styles and Colors wg Far Porches, Columns and DBanisters Door aud Window Silis and : i ntles, himneys 't Retail the Dest G « " Cement y . pan - . - I . E*T. ORIN. - PEIN ITN A ea— aT —— » a TEE EW a —— IE, GRAIN HU E 3 ¥F THE EAST) PSTALLISHED LBD —— > — ey — 5 ~~ A ay NW x y bs k ‘ [gm 5 07 & 5 YY TLL IA TA Ad 25) AES OD C a » (AMemt { ‘ le) 2. 1 ES Els Bs wl Bini : i y zs ¥ ANI i ' ut id 15th . {LAD i 7 ¥ > ’ . < Ye y » 1 the tl n Ww ! a Joseph “ 1 t Mount Ver- \ p wn of th of N= n i cour ¢ he houser W J f 2 oroner : » | ER 1 Const id Cit n= i. t \ \ & ary ted I v of Lancaster, that they hen - Wm Frankhot il there in their own proper per= & fmphrata, on Sunday. wns with their rolls, records and ex= : Harry Gibble and wife and Mrs [ZnInadons, and Quist ion: arg ; Ty : i tt other re berances, to do Jos. R. Shearer and son, Clayton, of i1,nse thines wi to their offices Mastersonville, were guests of Owen appertain in their behalf to be done, M. Miller and family on Sunday. and also those who will prosecute a : against the prisoners who are or then Tuesday roved a happy day to *% im x Ae as . by ee shall be, in the jail of the said Mrs. H. B. Gibble, it being her siX-| county of Lancaster, are to be then tieth birthday. She was the recipi-|and there to prosecule against them ent of seven handkerchiefs and oth- er gifts, from friends residing at Palmyra, Manheim Junction and this place. She thanks all who so kindly remembered her on this day. AE AR it Unclaimed Letters The following letters remain uncalled for in the Mt. Joy postoffice | Jan, 10, 1912. Mrs. Annie Horst. Mr. Charles McClellan. Mr. Adolph Larive. Mrs. Hattie Burkhart (parcel) J. FRED FENSTERMACHER Postmaster DELICAT: GilDREN Made Strong by Vinol “I wish I could induce every moth- | er who has a delicate, sickly child, to try your delicious cod liver iron tonic, Vino! “It restored our little daughter to health and sirength else had failed. It loved to take ii—not a bit of cod liver oil tasie.~Mrs. C. W. Stump, Canton, Ohio.” ’ The reason Vinol is so successful in building up puny, delicate, ailing a children, is because it is a combina- | tion of the iwo most world-fained ton- ics—the medicinal body-building ele- ments of cod liver oil, aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron. If we can induce you to try a bottle of Vinol as a body-builder and strength-creator for your child, and you do not find it is all we cla'm, we | vill return your money on demand. E. W. GARBER, Mt. Joy, Pa. shaving | Joseph B. Hershey hnsorial Parlor Rain MOU. C Rif ~~ bP ftor everything | tastes so good she | {as shall be just. Dated at Lancater, Pa., the 18th day of December, A. D.,, 1911. | AARON B. LANDIS, Sheriff QOPI 09008000 06 ¢ | Guaraniced Rings afford far better values ow ~ than you cai gol in any other line. They are made by skill crafts- men, with care. | TH haniry Possess rare beauty. A printed guarantee go