”~ fered. wanent business can easily be es- PAGE 2 "THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, IA J. E. SCHROLL, Kdiror & "ron'r, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR Six Months. ..... 50 Cents Three Months, .. .25 Cents Single Copies. ....2 Cents Sample Copies Entered at the pos Joy as second class mnil { All correspondents n communications reach th f fater than Monday of importance hetwed 12 o'loce k noon ges for advert! tively reach this office not ‘at: than Monday night New advertisements ement nist inserted if copy reaches ng Tnesdan night. Advertising rates | RHEEMS Mr. and Mr John Kaylor, of Elizabethtown, were the guests of Rev. John Wolgemuth last Monday afternoon Mrs. E. Boll, of Maytown, Mrs. Samuel Shaeffer and daughter, ol Elizabethtown, were guests of Mrs. John Weaver Mrs. Mary Watson, of Elizabeth- | town, was the guest of her sick brother Solomon Hoover, several | . days this week. Mrs. Mary Bless, the Donegal | seamstress, spent last Saturday and | Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nissley, east of Mt. Joy Isaac Kopp and Mrs. B. F. Grosh prominent citizens of Milton Grove, spent a few hours in the family of Isaac M. Kopp, on the Nissley farm. 4 Gabriel Risser sold his crop of to- bacco to Hoffman Bros. for 11 and 8: B. BE. Hernley to the same party for 10% and 3; Henry Acker to Nis- sley & Co. for 103 and 3. The Rheems Farmers’ Association will hold their February meeting on Saturday, February 3. Farmers and others are invited to attend all these meetings, which are interesting and profitable. Elder J. H. Longenecker, of Pal- myra, an elder of the Church of the Brethren, who conducted a series of meetings in Green Tree meeting house for several weeks, closed them on Sunday evening. Last Monday afternoon while Hi- ram Enterline, a prominent ex-super- visor of Mt. Joy township, was load- ing feed from a car upon a spring wagon, taking the warehouse siding for his course, the running over the bumping blocks, which turned the horse down the steep bank west of the tower, where it leaped over the yard fence of Nathan Greiner. The fence held the wagon causing the harness to break. The horse ran to the kitchen door, where it was captured with little damage done to horse or wagon. enn A en MARIETTA Hamill B. Alexander is on a visit to Philadelphia and other places. Colonel Horace L. Haldeman, of Philadelphia, was home yesterday. Raymond Boreman, of York, spent a few days with his parents here. Charles Boughter, of Steelton, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. William Crist and son, have returned from a visit at Shiremans- town, where they attended the fun- eral of a friend near that place. Rev. Aune, of Baltimore, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Pulsi- fer. Yesterday he took part in the clerical service in St. John's church. Rev. R. W. Illingworth received word of the death of his sister, at Philadelphia. No service was held in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, on account of this sad news, of which he is pastor. The annual election for officers of the Home Building and Loan as- sociation of Marietta, was-held in the office of the association on Saturday evening, and resulted in the follow- ing: Directors, John A. Shillow, Col. James Duffy, John F. O’Brien, Geo. P. Resch, John Orth, John P. Muel- ler, Adam Bahn, A. C. Libhart, Geo. @¢. Lindsay; treasurer, Henry S. Rich of the First National bank; secre- tary, R. Carroll Engle; auditors, B. G. Hipple, Anthony L. Resch and J. Hoffman Garber. A new series was opened and many joined. John Campbell, an aged reisdent of West Marietta, and the veteran boat builder of the county, is con- fined to his home by an accident which befell him on Friday. Mr. Campbell went to the upper story of his shop at the foot of his lot, to get a piece of lumber, in descending he lost his footing, and hung on the stirrup until he became too weak, and fell to the first floor, a distance of about seven feet. He lay here for some time until help arrived. Dr. H. A. Mowery was summoned and found him to be suffering with a bad- ly dislocated left thigh. His right gide was partially paralyzed. rere leer For Sale caveral good Building Lots front- ing 95 feet on South Barbara Street, ‘Mount Joy and extending in depth of that width 154 feet. Thereis a good stable on these lots that could very easily be converted into a double dwelling. For further particulars apply to Lewis Seeman, Mount Joy. tf. mn eet ————— Wanted A man in cach township to can- yass from house to house. Oney who has small farm and team and devote one day each week pre- | "No 4nvetsment needed. Per- A. L. Metz, Cham- shed. “Write Pa. jan. 24-2t. » THE BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, PA. HOME HEALTH CLUB By Dr. David Reeder, LaPorte, Ind, A / - Lhd ; ey Everyday Dangers The Home flog. rf W Health Club is the enemy of fear; fit ZR + | Ey I) ant advises all who may poss- LE Ty ibly be brought under its influence, Bi, fp by) in the slightest degree, to be brave PD) ( \ 1 4 But there is a difference between AS \ Ww bravery and carelessness, and there ( hl i is one kind of fear that is much to be . 2 commended Always fear to do y { 3 wrong. Never fear to do right. Care- riders? el [lessness is wrong, whether it be Your Hoos» feet Gr© [carelessness of yourself or others. His Forte You would consider it eriminal in It's up to you to t oof bis foot. | 7R® who had a contagious and dan- then he wil himself, 1 |gerous disease, to go into a publie harm can conie lr uch roads, ice [place and thereby spread the contag- or snow il Lis » provided with |jon When, by carelessness, you Bi RON : lcontract a disease, you not only en- REINA y [danger yourself, but your friends | with whom you are brought in per- Let me 1 | 8 nal contact At any rate you place Proy 3 ty | vourgelf in a condition to become a the 1001 [trial and a burden to them in taking 10 THE care of you during your illness 3 U Ordinaril this care is a labor of ; 1d ne ! love, when it must be given, but it ’ x is highly reprehensible and useless i car [to cause your friends such work, ou A [anxiety, and sometimes expense when [it can be avoided. lut FV y means It is not with any disposition to @ore mor y taro ) awe ye tt Rin 3. become alarmists that we speak of RO pS iis Io an “everyday dangers,” but to call at- ‘hem on. itention to the heedless—even foolish TURTLE Silver as here.. East Main Street, HOTEL Mc INNIS The undersigned having remodel- ed the old Mooney Hotel, adding a number of sleeping rooms, bath, etc., is now prepared to entertain trans- ient and regular guests. RESTAURANT in connection with hotel where he will serve in season. OYSTERS and OLAMS in any style 9000000060000 We are Always Prepared to serve Prure Spring Water ICE: IN ANY QUANTITY at Very Moderate Charges. Don’t fail to see us before plac- ing your order this year. J. N. Stauffer & Bro. Mount Joy, Penna. 0000000000000 00 SILVER SOUP, Etc. Etc. Private dining room for ladies. C. S. Longenecker MOUNT JOY, PA. BEAUTIFUL is always appropriate for Wedding Gifts, Birthday Presents, etc. where can you find so extensive or so attractive a display of exquisite Table Bon bon Dishes, Forks, Spoons, Servers, Ladles, etc. RV. FEGLEY MT. JOY, PA. No- J. WW. MoGr-innis, *4 v $ : : incurrence of danger owD health and that of others Just think a minute. See that dirt) chap over there with a sore mouth, uncombed hair and a general appear- to your ance of filthiness? He is evidently the victim of his own indolence or general “onariness.” How would you like to take a cup or glass that vou knew he had been drinking from? The very thought is sicken- ing, isn’t it? It is almost sickening to ask the question. But those who look after the health of others have to do and say a great many unpleas- ant things. Well, just remember that every time take a drink from any public drinking-cup or other vessel of the kind, that some such may have drank from it, the minute before you did, and left upon its edge where you may get them, the mi- crobes of some awful disease. But, you say, that kind of persons are not to be seen on sleeping and drawing room cars, respectable day cars, about decent hotels and the like. Just remember that scrofulous and syphilitic diseases, the most contagious, insidious and dangerous, are easily conveyed by the bacilli of the disease-germs so infinitesimally small that the particles of the air that you breathe are sometimes larger; and not only wealthy and high everywhere, but even royalty may be hereditary or acute sufferers from such diseases. At Hot Springs, Arkansas, the most famous of all places for the cure, by the waters, of syphilitic and mercurial diseases, the first-class hotels do not even make a pretence of furnishing bath-towels to their guests, but for fear of promoting con tagion, require every guest to sup- ply his own bath towels. The mana- gers of those hotels, doubtless under the instruction of resident physi- cians, do not risk as safe, such articles, even though thoroughly laundered. But little less dangerous are the public towels anywhere. Have your own drinking-cup with you, wherever you go, as scrupulous- ly as you would your own tooth brush, and carry your own toilet articles when you start on even the briefest trip, where it is possible that such articles may be needed, for even a moment. you person or even These admonitions and everything akin to them should be taught by parents, in the schools, and all the visible and insidious, and for this time. The approach of disease is in- reason it is less guarded against, in the simplest matters. If a malady like consumption or pneumonia, which two were lately shown by a dissolved stroy disease ify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean, odorless To remove nicotine from purify the breath after smokin, To eradicate perspiration and odors by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wo and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box, d or by mail postpaid. Sample THE PAXTON TOILET CO..Boston. Mass. Liquid mouth, de- P Hud germs, and 6 $ &nas. BW. ZELLER REAL ESTATE AND ~alling and Olerking of Public Sales Settlement of Estates. Collection of Rents. Surveying and Conveyancing. Instead of Antiseptics«Peroxide many people are NOW using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germiciac powder to be in water as n For all toilet and better and more economical. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tar revent decay. To disinfect the hygienic uses it is = tar and fst btn 0l 4 HUAN Fo / the teeth and Boay unds gists capable and distinguished specialist in vital statistics, in Chicago, carried away nearly fifty per cent. of those who died in that City last year, should come with the roar of a lion INSURANCE or the noise of a great gun, the ut- E. Main St., Mount Joy | nost means of defence or escape —— would instantly be organized. And yet, neither a herd of roaring lions or a battery of great guns is so dan- gerous as these diseases, and many others that are entirely prevent- able by carefulness in all the ways so frequently set forth in these lect- ures from the Home Health Club. In the advice of Moses, command- ed by the Most High, to be given to the Children of Israel in the passage of the wilderness, on hygiene and sanitation, these everyday dangers were shown and directed to be guard- ed against ‘thus to put away evil out of Israel.” This subject may seem distasteful and almost uncanny, but it is one of utmost importance, and should be regarded from that standpoint. To be brave is ome thing, to be careful is another, and there is no reason why they should in the least, militate against each other, and this is what is meant by the admonitions to guard against ‘‘Everyday Dan- gers.” Club Note Dear Doctor:— Piles, EEL & DR. W. L. THEEL Spring Garden Bt., (formerly 535 N. 6th the Disease itselt, it’s a curse of humanity. All Private Disoases, Excesses, both sex, Abnses, eake messes. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Drains, Atrophy, Yarieocelo, Hydrocelg, Rupture & Strieture, Nothing in my favorite pa- inst DD Or a aces, Only Gorman | POT that you will answer questions Byceisiist,, The Sern 3 A cntunent the or on all subjects of health, I write for ean’t Cure, all use Mercury & Arsenie, worse than your advice in my boy's case. He cut his knee when he was 10 years old; is now 14. In a year he was, ge a le AER ty Country Ad: Te le a, es: sun. on. | aDDarently, all right, but now at # times the knee is weak and painful and the muscles seem to be too short he joint is smaller than the other An Wednesday, January 31, 1912, poceeseeceses T TrRReee0RRRR Opportunity To Save Money | | but is not stiff, It will hurt for a | woo or more, then it may be well | again for a month L. A ( Answer) Foment the knee about | twice a week, seeking to keep the fomentation hot for a considerable length of time, rather than to make it extremely hot for a short period Then bathe freely with olive oil rub- bing it in thoroughly both above and below the knee as well as around it. The rubbing in itself would prove very beneficial All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for information pertaining to the subject of health at any time Address all communi- | | cations to the Home Health Club, or | | pr. David H. Reeder, La Porte, In | diana, with name and address in full and at least four cents in postage | —— O Tn ACT QUICKLY | | Delay Has Been Dangerous in Mt. Joy time. Act quickly in times of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doan’'s Kidney Pills act quickly. Are for distressing, dangerous kidney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove their worth. Mrs. F. Conrad, David St., Mount Joy, Pa., says: ‘1 suffered intensely from kidney trouble and it would be had to describe the misery I endured. There was a constant, dull pain a- cross my back that made my house- work a burden and I was annoyed by chills and dizzy spells. The least work tired me and I always felt lan- guid. When 1 Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I decided to give them a trial and procured a box at Garber’'s Drug Store. The first few doses helped me and 1 grew better rapidly as I continued their use. I saw am today in better health than I have been for a long time, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” (State- ment given Oct. 26, 1907.) A Lasting Effect Mrs. Conrad was interviewed on health has been of the best since I took this remedy two years ago.” For sale by all dealers. rrice 50 cents. Foster-Milburn & Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit- ed States. Remeber the name—Doan’s—and take no other. en cen tA A Mail Order Deal Down in Texas the other day a man went into a store to buy a saw. He saw the kind he wanted and asked the price. It was $1.65, the dealer said. “Good gracious,” said the man, “I can get the same thing from Sears, Roebuck & Co., for $1.35.” “That's less than it cost me,” said the dealer, but I'll sell it on the same terms as the mail order house just the same.” “All right,” said the customer, “you can send it along and charge it to my account.” “Not on your life,” the dealer re- plied. “No charge accounts. You can’t do business with the mail order howse that way. Fork over the cash.” The customer complied. “Now two cents for postage, and five cents for a money order.” “What?” “Certainly you have to send a money order to a mail order house, you know.” The customer, inwardly raving, kept to his agreement and paid the nickle. “Now pressage.”’ . “well, I'll be—"" he said, but paid it saying, “Now hand me that saw and I'll take it home myself and be rid of all this foolery.” “Hand it to you? Where do you twenty-five cents for ex- Do’ the right thing at the right | « WD she nf NE going to give yc 10 SUITS TH 20 SUITS TH oa SUITS TH He $a: 20 SUITS TH Ww ’ o> 1S T A 12 SUITS TH siRe “ 10 SUITS TH AT We have cut the price in half on 75 of our best selling Suits. We must get rid of these and are u the benefit. Watch our big window for these bargains. AT WERE $25.00 NOW NOW WERE $22.00 NOW. ........ AT WERE $20.00 NOW AT WERE $18.00 NOW AT WERE $15.00 NOW AT WERE $12.50 NOW —- a S Boys Suits That Were $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Come early and secure the best patterns. PECIAL NOW COINGC AT 52.30 0) If Its Fish You Want I Can Always Supply You | | { | | | | : | v | I always have on hand aii kiads | of fish in season and would be pleas- ed to have your order. ALL FISH CLEANED GRATIS * * * * Also Oranges, Ban= anas, Lemons, Etc. NO. DARRENKAMP MOUNT JOY, PENNA. TAKING PICTURES AT NIGHW& IS EASY THE : &J Mount Joy Hall Bldg. Getz Bros. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Break Up That Cold Avoid Pneumonia WITH Dr. Agnews Cold Tablets A perfect substitute for Quinine and all other cold remedies. Once tried always used. If taken at the beginning of a cold will break it up in 24 hours and entirely relieve the system and thus protect yourself from a prolonged sickness. These tablets are also excellent for La Crippe Sick Headache Kodak Way WE HAVE A COPY OF “My Flashlight” waiting for you. It explains how think you are! You're in Texas and I am in Chicago, and you'll have to wait two weeks for that saw. Whereupon the dealer hung the saw on a peg and put the money in his cash drawer. «That makes $1.67,” he said. “It has cost you two cents more and tak- en you two weeks longer to get the saw than if you had paid my price in the first place.””—The Square Dealer. Be — Your Lungs and Throat. ~ The preparation mentioned by the Rev. Chas. Sager hasbeen for over sixty years of incalculable worth to sufferers from consum- ption, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, grippe, coughs, colds and all lung and throat diseases, and is a household remedy in many, many homes to which it has brought health and happiness. Mg. C. A. ABBOTT, 60 Ann St., New York City. Dear Sir: I have known for over 4o vears of the effects of Wilson's Remedy [Wilson's Preparation of Hypophosphites and Blodgetti] in cases of pul- monary troubles. At this point I will say to you what you have not before known of; that 43 years since, while I was a ~~cident of N.Y. City, I was severely ill with lung trouble, Physicians said I was a consumptive and my family po siciaa told ng wife that he thought I cowld not recover. My attention was directed to the Wilson Remedy, which I used with splendid effect. I have been on my feet and at work ever since zy cine. Yours truly, REV. CHAS. SAGER, Pastor M. E. Church, Hunter, (Greene Co.,,) N.Y. “The above letter shows what a great boon the Wilson Remedy was to Mr. Sager, but it isbut ene of thousands received te tifying to the curative powers of this wonderful remedy. Write at once to Mr. Abbott at the above address and he will furnish you convincing proof of the great worth to humanity of this preparation. ee Eee Wanted A lady to make her home with a good family over winter and assist in general housework. Good wages. Address Box No. 35, Mount Joy, Pa. are et Eee August 12, 1905. simple it is to take splendid flash- lights; illustrated with KODAK FLASHLIGHT PICTURES THE EASTMAN FLASH SHEETS, FLASH SHEET HOLDERS, FLASH PISTOLS AND ALL OTHER NECES- SARIES ARE IN OUR STOCK. W.B. BENDER MOUNT JOY. PA. 80 YEARS’ ys EXPERIENCE » Acute Catarrh, Etc. Price 25¢ a box at CHANDLER formerly J. C. Groft’s Sunday hours 8 to 9 a. m.; 6 to 7 p. m. West Main St., DRUG STORE MT. JOY, PA. BLANKETS WE SAVE YOU TWO PRO- FITS ON WOOL HORSE BLANKETS BUYING DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS, IS THE WHY? OF IT. PRICED ANYWHERE FROM $1.00 TO $10.59. FINES™ STOCK LAP ROBES IN THE COUNTY, FROM $2.50 TO $25.00.. EV- ERYTHING FOR THE HORSE AT BOTTOM PRICES. FULL STOCK OF VETERINARY MEDICINES, MAKER OF ALL KINDS OF HARNESS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain ou crinion free w ether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. ARDBO"K on Fatents a. Oldest agency fOr securiug palents. h Munn & Co. receive A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest colr- culation of anv scientific journal. Terme. $3 a year ; four months. $1. Sold by all newsdeziara. Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin. MUNN 8 Dg setsrocey. Now YOik ‘Branch Office. 625 F 8t- Washington, D. C. TURE NG IRR ARAN EERE NEAL RRR RRNA RRR ward Kreckel LANCASTER, PA. Tou-R-TST Trunks at Half Price. Great Bar- gains. On The Square. We MaKe Handsome Rugs All sizes; out of your old Carpets. Also, Silk Rugs and Curtains and Colonial Rugs. They make acceptable presents at moderate prices. Send for Circulars. Orders at factory. Novelty Camel Cleaning. 0. 185 8. Beaver St., 140 S. Queen St. Or J. B. MARTIN & OO. Both ’phones. W. King & N. Prince LANCASTER, PENNA. PATENTS TRADE-MARKS and copyrights obtained or no fee. Send model, sketches on photos and brief description, for FREE SEARCH and report on. patentabiliny: 26 years experience. end 2-cent stamp for NEW BOOKLET full of patent information. It Book LET, fortune. READ C 11 and: 12' bef: 3 fora AD PACES to-day. ore: appIvIng: D. SWIFT & C0. PATENT LAWYERS, 303 Seventh St., Washington, D. €. Alwavs Patronize All Our Advertisers ~ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Annie W. Engle, late of East Donegal Township, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those havi claims or demands against the andy will present them without delay fo settlement to the undersigned, resic ing at R. F. D. No. 1, Mount Joy, P IRVIN W. MUSSER Administrator Coyle & Keller, Atty. dec. 13-6t Send In Your Sale Date All persons having sales in the spring, whose names are not in our sale list, please drop us a card giving date, name and location and it will appear in the list at once. This will prevent others in yeur neighborhood from selecting the same date. / Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin. 12 == WEE |
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