BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE 14 THE $100 Per Plate (Continued from page 5H) TH iN Was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay cing period a little milk toast, a soft BHbruil LD New Orleans In 1842. Mighty bolled egg, or very little of a baked if Sev ee y Concern potato may be given. The appetite Hable to be somewhat vigorous at To Whom It May Bluevale, Ont,, May 4, 1910-—"1 was pick for two years with chronic bron. chitis and a consequent run-down con dition. I received no benefit from doc- tors or from a trip which I took for costly for those with stomach trouble Today people every | King's New Life Pills this time, as liver, or indigestion where use Dr for these troubles as well but too much food should not be given at once, nourishment kidney and bowel disorders. Kasy, being given oftener, if desired. safe, sure. Only 25 cents at S. B, Judiciously used, the cold water my health, and I had to give up work, Bernhart & Co's, Mount Joy, Pa. treatment will reduce the mortality | Vinol was recommended, and from the second bottle I commenced to ime in cases of pneumonia to a smaller cell A A A 1 1 swosed prove, I gained inweight and strength, 2 OO Pp AVEO or 8 8 3 t : per cent than has ever been suj I my bronchial trouble disappeared, and Wanted possible and the disease made to be | y an at work again. readers of the It is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods’ livers, little feared by the Home Health Club A lady to make her home with a goed family over winter and assist sew . , y y i-making is general how work Gool vag All readers of this publication are aided by the Dlood-tuaking and Address Box No, 35, Mount Joy, Pa . > bed i strength-creating properties of tonic 10-26-tr at liberty to write for information | j.on contained in Vinol which makes pertaining to the subject of health jt eo guccessful in curing bronchitis. cy a at any time. Address all communica- Vinol is a constitutional remedy for For Sale tions to the Home Halth Club, or chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and Dr. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Indi- pulmonary troubles—not a palliative A Jenny Lind as good as new. Call or address H. G. Stauffer, Mt. Jey, Pa. like cough syrups. Try Vinol. If you don’t think kelps you, we will return your mene; KE. W. GARBER, Mt. Joy, Pa. ana, with name and address in full and at least four cents in postage. — Watt & SHAND Warr & SH Ee AND a. Nes aE RN. unzenhauser TIP-TOP BREAL BAKED UNDER IDEAL CON- = DITIONS IN “THE CLEAN- EST BAKERY IN PRL HW SI These Rug and Carpet Bargain: The Greatest on Record Recent purchases of 1,000 standard American made rugs and thous- smds of yards of brand new carpets, marked to sell at prices below manu- fasturers’ cost, provides a splendid money-saving opportunity for every Bouseholder desiring new rugs and carpets now or in the future. Bear this fact in mind, this sale is unusual, practically every rug and every yard of carpet Involved is new, of a guaranteed standard quality and mewer shown before this season, and every reduction is exactly as the $12.50 Tapestry Rugs; 831x10§ ft. feet; $17.50 01 EE | $22.50 Axminster Rugs; 9x18 f&. | 2 $10.50 — ne Tapestry Rugs; 9x12 feet; su. ; dion: eit he {Meet Me on the Bridge and We'll 3 25.00 Axminster Rugs; 9x | $18.00 Tapestry Rugs; 8x12 feet; | $19.98 HaXe a Plate of the $12.98. $32.50 Axminster Rugs; 111x12 1 i g ; ee Cream in To $20.00 Tapestry Rugs; 9x12 feet; | toot: $25.00 {Best wD BRI TaBegire Rags: 104x18 ft.; |. 15500 Avuivster Rugs: 103x133; | in apestry Rugs; 103x “i | $27.50 | $20.00 Tapestry Rugs; 10x12 ft.; $40.00 Axminster Rugs; 12x133 | $15.00 feet; $32.50 $22.50 Tapestry Rugs; 103x138} ft $45.00 Axminster Rugs; 12x16 $16.50 feet; $35.00 | VELVET RUGS $12.00 Velvet Rugs; 6x9 feet; $9 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS DN etlic Es AT ZELLER'S $18.00 Body Brussels Rugs; 6x9 15.00 Velvet Rugs; 7§x9 feet; in k ge Iz feet; $15.00 All Flavors at All Times. $20.00 Velvet Rugs; 9x12 feet; $22.50 Body Brussels Rugs; 9x9 Special Prices to Parties, Festivals, $14.98 feet; $19.00 Suppers, Etc. 20 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; : $65.00 Sozy Brussels Rugs; 83x10 Mrs. CG. H. Zeller . oot; $19. $32.50 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet; Marietta Street MOUNT JOY. $25.00 $25.00 Body Brussels Rugs; 9x . 103 feet; $21.00 $ 3.50 Velvet Rugs; 86x72 Inches $2.75 $25.00 Body Brussels Rugs; 9x12 Krall Meat Market $ 1.39 Velvet Rugs; 27x54 in.; | feet; $21.98 #8c. $37.50 Body Brussels Rugs; 9x15 feet; $33.00 ROYAL WILTON RUGS Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork aac Mutton. Prices always right, | t — rn | | H H. KRALL West Main Street, Opp. Bank, MOUNT JOY, PA. New York Store Corner Square & E. King St., Lancaster ell Telephone TROLLEY SCHEDUL Lancaster, Rohrersic, Landisville, Salunga, Mt. Joy and Klizabeth- town Street Railway Co. WESTWARD Leave Lancaster—a m. 4.30, 5.15, 6.15, i.15, 8.15, 9.15, 10.15, 11.15; p. m. 12.15, 1.16, his 3.16, 4.16, 5.15, 6.16, 7.15, 8.15, 9.15, 11.16. Leave Rohrerstown—a m, 4.60, 6.35, 6.35, 1.35, 8.35, 9.35, 10.35, 11.35, 2.35, 3.3%, 4.35, 5.35, 6.35, 7.35, Leave Landisville—A m, 1.67, 8.67, 9.67, 10.57, 11.57. 2.67, 3.67, 4.57, 6.67, 6.57, 7.67, E. S. MOORE pt Deal er in U7 8 « & 0 al = dd & Bab SSIAARK Be cof on! =~ w Ven as B © gy - Leave Salunga—A m, 6.15, (9,00, 10.00, 11.00, 12.00. P m, 14.00, 5.00, 8.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, Leave Mount Joy—A m, 8.15, 9.15, 10.15, 11.15. P m, 8.15, 4.15, 5.15, 6.15, 7.16, 8.15, 12.15. at Elizabethtown—A m, 0.46, 11.45. m, 12.45, 1. 46, 5.45, 6.45, 7.46, 8.46, 9.46, 10.45. EASTWARD Elizabethtown—A m, 6.46, , 10.46, 11.45. P m, 12.45, 1.46, 5, 5.45, 6.45, 7.45, 8.45, 9.46, 10.45, unt Joy—A m, 5.30x, 7.15, 1.15. P m, 1236 1.15; 2.15, 8.15, 9.15, 10.15, 32 He pom pa 3S Ccal, Lumber, Grain, Ruma Dees! 3 BERSE = oS 9. A m, a or Brena B&& rrive y: 9.45, 1 45, 4 = 55 Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement and Fertilizer A Prom g 5 Highest cash price paid A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. ’ 2 for grain Hom RBE b.45x, 12.30, 1.30, 2 —A P m, 12.30, 0, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30, « oF oe 00 wee — ), 7.30, >= ndisville—A yy 1 33. P Estimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Speialty 0s, 13. m,: 6.30x, 8. 1.15, 2.15, 3 15, 15, 11 rt Lancaster—A 12.15, £15 FLORIN, PENNA. 2.15. 10.15 11 1% 10. car will jea 1 Leave Elizahel er at 11.46 p m. On Saturdays and special occasions cars | will be run betwwen Lancaster and Mt | Joy every half hour form 6.15 a. m. to 81 Ip. m | Sundays, first car leaves Lancaster at 8.15 a. m. Leave Elizabethtown . m Car marked (x) conne | News Express at Lancaster. Eye Glasses NO FANCY PRICES FOR OPTICAL GOODS AT AHIS STORE. NO | RISK, EITHER, FOR WZ GUARANTEE SATISFACTION 40R MONEY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Peter Koser, late of Mt. | Joy township, deceased. REFUNDED. Letters testamentary on said es- | tate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there to are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or nd th against the same will presen tleme on py 2 : | a & Simmons | Co's. Shoe Store JEWELER AND OF yer BT.. LANCASTRR to the undersigned, residing D. No. 3, Mount Joy, Pa. RRY KOSER, Executor [CIANS 28 51 1 City Delivery Service 7.6 dy Brussels Rugs; 10 337.30 Royal Witton Rugs; 9x12) T37.80 Doty Brusee gu; 108 x12 feet; $32.50 feet; $31.50 1 always have on hand anything $42.50 Royal Wilton Rugs; 9x12 $40.00 Body Brussels Ruge; 103x mhel y » feet: $38.50 133 feet; $35.00 n the line of Smoked Meats, Ham, | ’ ol Bologna, Dried Beef, Lard, Etec. them without delay for set- | TOWN MAIL DELIVERY Congressman Griest Introduces a Bil | to Establish Carrier System Griest on day Introduced a bill in the of Representatives providing for an $300,000 and au- thorizing the Postmaster General to establish an experimental system of town mail delivery Congressman House appropriation of Wednes- | | | | service at post- offices of the second and third class- | es. The bill is practically the same as that presented early in the extra session last the measure which the congressman originally advocated during the Six- ty-first The Assistant just. been made public, gives the Congress. annual Postmaster General, which report of the First has recognition of the sys- tem the the mail delivery service of the Post Office Department to towns having a population of one thousand or more inhabitants. The when the mail delivery first official propesed for extension of report says that service was established in 1887 the postal re- ceipts were 83 cents per capita, and that they have increased until it now $2.53, and it is admitted that the operation of the law is therefore is inequitable. Sppporters of the mail delivery bill are highly pleased with the flat-footed endorsement of the proposed delivery service which the First Postmas- somewhat Griest town mail Assistant (ter General has included in his re- The official report says— ‘The is now in op- port. | eration in 1541 cities, serving more than 46,000,000 people. On the 42, 1000 rural routes 20,000,000 people receive their mail from rural carri- following list Indicates. AMERICA | ers. This leaves a considerable per- = oie m | centage of our people, the majority TAPESTRY RUGS—NEW DESIGNS AXMINSTER RUGS Delivered in » | of whom reside in towns and villag- ? $ 7.00 Tapestry Rugs; 6x9 feet,; | : : = | gs, without any form of Free De- ’ ? $ 2.25 Axminster Rugs; 27x60 in. S, y $5.75 | a | livery Service, and under the present | $1.92 = 10.50 Tapestry Rugs; 7x 3 = i $ pestry Rugs; 7§x9 feet; | $ 3.50 Axminster Rugs; 36x72 in. EVERY MONDAY, WEDNES- B= there is no way by which the $8.50 $2.08 3 department can relieve this inequal- $12.50 Tapestry Rugs; 7ix9 feet; |. ~ . ; oi |B DAY AND SATURDAY ity. The establishment of City De- $9.50 $22.50 Axminster Rugs; 831x103 \g M. C. BILLETT, Agent W [livery Service, however, in towns { and villages under the present prac- tice of the department and the law governing the employment of letter carriers is not feasible, since the ex- pense would be altogether out of pro | portion to the benefits conferred. | many post offices, however, serving | a population of from 1,000 to 3,000 the postmasters, with a small allow- ance for the employment of assist- ance to distribute and deliver the mail could provide a reasonably practically | satisfactory service for Lain of the patrons. It is believed | therefore that an experimental ser- | vice should be authorized.” Two years ago Congressman | Oriest originally advocated the es- | tablishment of an economical sys- | tem of mail delivery in the smaller | cities and towns, and in February, 1910, while i priation bill was before the House of | Representatives, Mr. Griest urged | accion on his bill as soon as the post- | al revenues would permit, and ex- combined, and it also plaining the purpose of the legisla- tion he demonstrated that the pro- fits produced in the fits to fully five | which, he | within a total expenditure or four million dollars, whereas the | government expends | for city delivery and $40,000,000 for ‘rural delivery service. million people, summer, and similar to! At | the Post Office appro- | editor THE LOCAL PAPER I'he Best Medium the Retailer Can Use to Advertise In an addre before a body of re- tailers recently, Wesley A. Stranger, editor of the Office Outfitter, said of he value of the local newspaper The local newspaper is the great t thing the retailer has if he will ise it right, but a large proportion ire too prone to believe that the edi- tor will take care of their interests whether they look after his or not. This is wrong. If merchants as a class would only take advantage of the opportunities that the local newspaper affords them they would reap rewards far beyond their fond- it dreams. While self preservation is the first of nature, editors of local pa- pers have a habit of letting ts go to the limit when it comes self in- eres erving question ol a commun- I'or this nition which they ra ely receive No doubt the retailers have en- i im as lar as sentiment 0¢ They have undoubtedly sald hat approved th editor's nethods and calle him a “good boy,” but in how many cases have they fallen short in the real encour- agement that counts? How often have they neglected to use his col- umns, thinking that they were clev- er in it! In failing to patronize him they killed the goose that laid the golden egg. You must get behind the local ed- itor and push for all that you are worth. He gives you back $2 for ev- ery dollar you invest with him. He furnished for you at his own ex- pense one of the largest assets you possess—the medium through which to let the people know what you | have to sell. .Within recent years the mail order proposition has been somewhat bothersome. The editors | of the country papers have done more than all other influences com- | hined to win your business back in- | to normal channels and to reconvert | the farmer to the logical belief in home trading. Do not let it be said in your com- | munity that you have let your ed- itor's work go unappreciated. Use his paper. Make him prosperous and yourself rich in doing it. If you have foolish ideas about the nonpro- have often " ductiveness of newspaper advertis- ing, throw them off and try it out. One thing will prove nothing, but the constant use of the paper in an intelligent manner will produce re- sults. The best friend the business man in the world has next to his wife, is the local newspaper, and if he does not get full value for this friendship it is his fault, not the editor's. The of the average conntry paper has done more to up-| biuld his home town and the retail- ers in it than all other influences follows that | as an almost unbroken rule he is the least appreciated person in the com- non-delivery = munity. post office towns warranted an early ! extension of the mail delivery bene- | rrr ee Qe “An Towa man is thought to be crazy because he claims to have be- | said, could be supplied en a member of Congress.” Having | of three no sense of shame is one of the var- | ious forms of lunacy, we have heard $32,000,000 of. | | “Mrs. Hetty Green dislikes New | The growing demand for an exten- yx pecause it is a nest of thieves. known to have been brought to the attention of high government offi- cialg, and it is probable that the pro- | posed extension will be given fur- ther favorable endorsement by gov- ernment authorities. | J [sion of the mail delivery | { | | { — Sale Register i! If you get yoar posters printed at | this office we will insert a notice like i the following in the register FREE | from now until day of sale. As we have an exceptionally large circula- | tion this will thoroughly advertise your sale and remember it costs you nothing. Thursday, Feb. 22-—0n the prem- ises of S. I. Hoffman, in East Don- | egal Township, on the Mt. Joy and Marietta Turnpike, horses, cows, | bulls, farming implements, and | household goods by Katie S. Mum- mau, admx. Zeller, auct. Friday, Feb. 23—Near the store at Old Line, on the Abram Shelly farm, in Rapho Township, 2 pair mules, 3 horses, 10 cows, 7 heifers, and a large lot of farming imple- ments by Henry Dourte. Stoner, auct. Tuesday, March 5—On the Amos Wolgemuth , in Mt. Joy town- ship, on the road leading from Mt. Joy to Milton Grove, 2 miles from the former place, 5 horses, pair mu 18 co hoge, and farming | implements S S. Holwager. Plerce, auct. Friday, March 8—On the Camer- on farm, in Ek: Douegal townrhip, { mules, 17 horses 1d colts, T0 | head of cows, 50 of ich are Hol- steins, 6 slock bulls, 1 fat bull, b fat steers, nearly new milk separator, 25 head of hogs, and 35 tons of | baled straw, by Samuel H. Tressler. | Zeller and Pierce, aucts. Kreider and Coble, eclks. { Friday, March 15—On the Cassel | farm in East Donec=! township, on | the Marietta and Mount Joy turn- | pike, 3 mile from Marietta, horses, | mules, cows, shoats, and a large lot of farming implements by David Ebersole. Pierce, auct. Saturday, March 30-—At his sale and exchange stables in Mt. Joy, en- tire livery outfit consisting of horses, wagons, harnegae etc., by Ed. Ream. | ger, auct. f service 18 put none of them was ever sharp enough to “swipe” any of “Hetty’s” | little savings. a ass | Don’t fret because you were left out of Carnegie’s list of America’s twenty greatest men. Doubtless | your neighbor also was. re et OO Passing pension bills promiscu- | ously is no rational way for the | Democratic house to make political | capital for itself. | TE Sg i No reader of the Congressional record will take issue with Speaker Clark’s statement that LaFollette can spcak for himself. &IR.W. | THEEL rden St., (formerly 525 N. 6th y Only German ent, the ouly rs Deutscher Art OLD BR. THEEL pe in Germal » vy & Country Advertisin % y k Hamre GT RR PA THRU pransa pe 2 5 i i Ut H : HG 4 Ey bE Lam i k “After four in our family had died if | of consumption 1 was taken with a frightful cough and izng trouble, but my lifew saved an. I gained §§ | ® 87 pounds through vsing DR. KING'S PRIC i A Ne ag J , s. Al so-called | | any [ Wedne ———————— Afraid afraid of ghosts, Many people are Yet the ghost i are afraid of germs, the germ is a fact, to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon, in the air we breathe, can’t be avoided. They are the water we drink, The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it- When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek, a hollow eye, when the appetite is pror and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold- It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. contains no alcohol, whisky or self and develop. en Medical Discovery. “Golden Medical Discovery ”’ habit-forming drugs. wrapper, It is not a secret composition and with a record of 40 years of cures. Ask your neighbors, substitute—there is nothing ** just as yg Ghosts od.” Few people y and If the germ could be magnified f All its ingredients printed on nostrum but a medicine oF KNOWN way, Gers January 1%, 1912 its outside Accept no J:;:Y: mn i wd rr IN. mms I.ORI KLINE : meena ore. 0.11 Kinds Conerete Work BUILDING BLOCKS All Styles and Colors Porches, Columns and Banisters Door and Window Sills and Lintles, Chimneys, Ete. Retailer of the Best Grades of Cement PEININA. THE GRAIN HOUSE OF THE EAST ESTABLISHEI' 1897 WILLIAM L. BEAR & CO. (Members Chicago Board of Trade) uy BROEBE ERS | PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Sts., PHILADELPHIA STOCKS -BONDS— INVESTMENTS 80 SECONDS To Chicago Board of Trade. 2 MINUTES To any Grain Market in America Lancaster Branch 220-226 Woolworth Bldg. r AUTOTONE HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE ABLE TO PLAY IN% ONE DAY m | ever written? do it on a You can Hardman Auto'tone which a few years ago was regarded as a toy—a plaything. it has Scoffed at by musicians, become one of the most important {8 West Main Street, factors in our musical life. INVESTIGATE THIS WONDERFUL PLAYER PIANO & COMPANY 24 WEST KING ST- LANCASTER, PA. Shaving Halr Cutting Joseph B. Hershey Tonsorial Parlor an 4| East Main St., MOUNT JOY | NEW « Bl . 3 E| Three Chairs. No Waiting DISCOVERY! WW ENE Agen for the Middletown Steam W. R. Pattorgen, Weilingion, Tex. ff called for Tuesday | Laundry. Goods iday. ay | SE | SE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND REPRINTING All MaKes of Cars We employ more skilled mechan- ics (not boys) |all the garages in Lancaster City jadded together, in this work than and our facilities are not equalled by anyone in Lan- caster City or County. Lancaster Automobile Co, (Garage Never Closed) 230-238 W. King St., LANCASTER - = = The only strictly first class garage and repair shop in Lancaster City or County. SEs | HE | SEs AUTOCAR AND BUICK TRUCKS BUICK LOCOMOBILE PENNA. NOTARY PUBLIC W. M. HOLLOWBUSH Attorney-At-Law Mt. Joy, Pa. Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri- day at No. 52 North Duke Street KIRK JORNSON | ward and so Made & for men, women and children. From $2 Up Call for Free Birthday Card. R. V. FEGLEY, | The tariff is to be se-~" We oR nt Jor, 3 ”~ gl kn no th cle dri fin il 0 . FF] H = u - a £3 = . i x 1] ¥ 11 EY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers