Best Food for Babies
If you are having trouble with the
Yoy's feod, and nothing seems to
»® viree with it, you can probably get
\e child to take A. I'S. Malted Milk |
asain it and thrive on _t, as it is al
pivticularly neurishing, satisfying |
and carefully made preparation, in- |
tered especially for troublesome |
#tc nachs of both infants and adults. |
reliable
)* is one of the standard,
3 Am rican Druggists’ Syndica.e pro
' ducts, and its use is unhesitatingly |
advised by the entire 12,000 drug
~N . gists who are A. D |
X ! 1 1 t 1
t ‘al i
We
Ro ulders
A. D. S. Malted Milk 5 9 Jo Are
M \ G Newell i promin t - - — —
ir sist of Warren, P It is po 1 I' every wo at
“Centleme n—Enclosed you willl 44 have that erect, manding
find a picture of my youngest hov, graceful appearance typical of the
whose LII'E WAS SAVED BY A. D perfectly form.d woman.
£. MALTFD MILK. {
“That scunds ike a pretty bio | Rexall
#tory, but kere are the fa: . ty
“Johr Winston Newell was born | SHOULDER ERACES
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 73 pounds, was
very thin and showed symptoms of |
starvation. Then w: 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 |
16 pounds. We cannot recommend |
It too highly.” |
E. MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY
mr a —
correct any tendency to brome stoop
shouldered, com pel deep bre thiar and
do this without the uncomfortable seu
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 au incorrect position.
Rexall Shoulder Braces, we believe
to be eqully beneficial for man, woman
or child, All :izes—just send your chest
measu-ement
Price, $1.00
a
101110
uo a
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
The Central
i
£
Pennsylvania Newspaper
Entering Over
$3.00 a Year
19,000 Homes Daily.
6 Cents s Week
The Telegraphis printed principally for the particu-
lar people wholive with in a radius of fifty miles of
Harrisburg; the people who want the news of their
own section first and foremost, and with it first-hand
accounts of events at the State Capital, with com-
Tim
I Ii
plete telegraphic news and intelligent comment on
the happenings of the day.
’ The only complete encyclopedia of Central Pennsyl-
® vania’s State and county governments, business and =
i agricultural interests is be found in .
©
The 1912 Year Book &Almanac ©
=
The Daily Telegraph:
216 FEDERAL SQUARE
HEBERRISBURG, PH.
DR
110 PE 0 P01 |
Ea 11 ETO 5 0
! Engle’s Fur iture Warerooms
i MOUNT JOY, PENNA. :
H 3
u —> ef Po Sree
GOOD HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY
UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER
3 |
;
Poplar Lumber for sale im lots to suit the purchasers |
|
Do Pr Sree )
Undertaking and Embalming
0 2 RB 0 0 RG is 1 Tg
PE REE
| rop must be sold as it matures, and
| glnce Mr. Smith's plums are sure to
| that price.
| green, but nevertheless fully grown.
for five or six weeks, then sell them
after they are gone.
suitable varieties early enough to suit
| them, but we can keep what we do
raise in the cooler.
or lakes near every farm, and the ice
may be drawn to a nearby icehouse.
| terfere.
¢ | dnys’ exercise, and the men are not
E| usually overburdened with work.
| Where ice is hard to get a refrigera-
tion nant ‘eg somail
ROMANCE OF A SHOVEL.
An Idea That Won a Fortune For a
Railway Laborer,
The simplest labor saving device may
quite possibly be worth a fortune. One
day a good many years ago a number
work on the roadbed
rallway iu course of
construction between Birmingham
and Manchester. They were cutting
through a hill and moving the material
by loosening it with picks, shoveling
it into barrows and wheeling it away,
The shovels they were using were
known as Irish shovels, with a square
cornered blade about fifgeen inches
long. The work progressed but slow
ly, and the subcontractor in charge re
buked his workmen for not making
quicker progress. One of them replied
that if he would grind off the corners
of the shovels it would be easier to get
them into the earth, and, consequently,
they would be able to work more
quickly.
The contractor
which he considered a
lence on the part of the workman, but
the navvy was quite in earnest and not
of men were at
of a line of
ridiculed the idea,
piece of inso
easily discouraged When the work
\ p d he d 1ssed the mat
} « h eld
1 ) ) € ew
1 ) ori
| 1 oO a
» let
1 @
a
wird the con
fr vert wed with the information
that his men were fairly quarreling as
to who should use the new tools, some
arriving to work a quarter of an hour
before time in order to be there first
when the tool box was opened I'he
navvy’'s suggestion had proved a good
one A patent and an
agreement made between he navvy,
the manufacturer and the contractor.
When the navvy died he left a fortune
of over £65,000, the proceeds from roy-
alties on the manufacture of shovels
under his patent.—Pearson’s Weekly.
was secured
DEATHBED SCENES.
And the Question of Prolonging Life to
Its Utmost Limit.
Even the lengthening of a man’s life
by a day may make death easier by
giving him the opportunity of soothing
a guilty conscience, of signing a will,
of redressing an injustice, of healing a
breach of friendship the memory of
which might imbitter another life, of
saying farewell to a son or daughter
who had come in haste from a great
distance. Any one who has seen death
beds knows how anxieties of thls sort
may darken the last hours and how
their removal may reconcile the suffer-
er to death. It seems to us that this
talk of the right to die and the wrong-
doing of doctors in seeking to prolong
a life that is hanging by a thread
springs from the unwholesome senti-
mentalism and the inevitable accom-
paniment of selfishness which are
among the unhappy notes of the pres-
ent time
To the older writers the death agony
was the final struggle of the soul leav-
ing the body, and by a confusion of
thought due to the acquired meaning
of the word it has come to be general-
ly believed that the parting of the spir-
{tual from the material part of man is
painful. Those whose lot it has been
to stand at many deathbeds know that
this is not the case. Sir William Osler
says that he has careful records of
about 600 deathbeds, studied particu-
larly with reference to the modes of
dying and the sensations of the dying.
Of these ninety suffered bodily pain or
distress of one sort or another, eleven
showed mental apprehension, two pos-
itive terror, one expressed spiritual ex-
altation, one bitter remorse. The great
majority gave no sign one way or the
other.— British Medical Journal.
Chinese Criminal Law.
Curiously like the Mosaic and Ro- |
man customs, the fixed laws of China
are carved In stone and set up in the
streets. Chinese criminal law, which |
is founded on the ‘Chau Kung,” or |
ritual of Chau, is based upon the ac-
cused confessing, and no punishment
can ensue until this is brought about.
Before the condemned are decapitated
they are offered all the samschu they |
desire to drink, and in most cases they
are allowed to choose whether they |
will ride in a ricksha or be carried in
a sedan.—J. S. Fhomson’s “The Chi-
nese.”
HOW COLD STORAGE PAYS.
Common Sense Applied to Treatment
of Farm Products.
Under ordinary circumstances your
get ripe the same week as your own
the market is going to be oversupplied,
and as a result prices will be low.
Just here is where the cold storage
proposition comes in. By storing fruit
In the cooler it is in good condition
for the market when you go early the /
next morning, or if picked green |
enough it may be kept for weeks or
even months. In more instances than
one prices have doubled and even
tripled from the time stuff was put
into the cooler and when it was finally
taken out to be sold. Take an actual
example. Bartlett pears were selling
at 50 cents a basket, and, having just ;
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000005
PPP0OPPI000PI00000000
| picked about a hundred baskets, we
were reluctant to part with them at |
They were still fairly
It was no trouble at all to store them
away In the cooler and forget them
for high prices.
It is invariably safe to bank on one
thing, which is that people will want
a thing when they can’t get it. They
want plums before they are ripe or
We cannot raise
The maintenance of a cooler is not
much of an expense. There are ponds
——
The hay and the ice crops seldom in-
The horses will need a few
nef 1e93 expancive,
Feo wich «9:7 it 1: to sell
have had a
the cooler!
after they
rest in
i ont all over them, and
counts
time
bushel of peas
night's refre
The dew ooz
thelr
double, Think of
poor Si Smith is having with all those
peas he pichiod two days ago and did
not take to market because it rained,
Be up to date. Build a cooler, It's
a money saving and a money making
proposition. Try it and be convinced,
It will prove not only worth while,
but indispensable.—~R. W. A. in Coun-
try Gentleman,
hing
crisp, fresh appearance
what a sad
A Way They Have In Germany.
“One day while | was In a big beer
garden in Bavaria,” said a returned
traveler, “a handsome young oflicer in
a magnificent new uniform came in
and ses’ed himself at a nearby table,
There was brought to him a big radish,
severmu of rye bread and a tall
mug of beer. Then 1 saw that hand-
some young officer draw from the tail
slices
pocket of that maguificent uniform
something wrapped in paper. Tl he
unro eet smile ph 1
his blone istache he did =o, and
at lip a » of sau "
ele! Was 1 ] \
iu 1 ( t
f (
I i { i
I .
nim S
Man 1
\
ary n 1 t shieldlike bibs
and napkins {oles living in the earth
and eati my worms are yet
clean as se or fishes, whose lives are
one perpetual wash. The squirrels in
these rvesiny woods keep themselves
clean in soni
hair is sti
gummy
mysterious way; not a
, though they handle the
and glide about appar-
ently without care. The birds, too, are
clean, though they seem to make a
good deal of fuss washing and clean
ing their feathers.—From “My First
Summer In the Sierras,” by John Muir.
—— Qn
MASTERSONVILLE
Mrs. John Witmer enter-
tained the following friends at a
wedding dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Haldeman: Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Witmer and daughter, Vera,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Becker and
Charles Emerson. All
Cones
Mr. and
son, enjoyed |
the occasion very much.
The Mastersonville school jumped
on board ten fleet steeds last Wed- |
nesday morning and made a flying
trip southward striking C. E. Roh-|
rer’ chool about 11 o'clock and
took dinner there. From thence they
passed through Manheim and struck
orthward, visiting Mount Vernon
ind Chestnut Grove
The Keystone Literary society
again demonstrated their ability
when they held the audience spell-
bound by their clever exhibition in
debating the question, Resolved,
“That the raising of the potato is
more profitable than raising tobac-
co.”” Both the affirmative and nega-
tive sides produced good points, but
the negative outpointed their oppon-
ents and the judges unanimously de-|
cided in favor of the negative. |
Messrs. Adron Hollinger, Elmer Zug |
and Abraham Zug defended the aff- |
irmative while Messrs. David Gibble, |
Clayton Shearer and Frank Gelb |
made the assault and carried the fort |
by storm. This week the question to |
be debated is Resolved, “That Wash- |
ington has done more for our coun- |
try than Lincoln.” All friends of lit- |
erary work are invited and urged to |
attend.
|
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. !
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. |
2 |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
|
Wednesday, January 31, 1912.
COLLINS HOTEL PURCHASED es, 2219 Chestnut Phliadel-
phia, announces that enrollment for
Street, nurses in all sections,
Hotel Was Once Owned by Mr, !thoe who need
Joseph
the Spring classes will shortly begin. to quickly
Lewis ,
I'his institution Is recognized and en
v ing
dorsed by leading
duty An illustrated
The Collings Hotel at Collins Sta- physicians every- | ha gehool Bulletin, which is sent
tion was purchased by Mr. Benja- Where. Free scholarships in the Two free to interested persons, gives all
min Nauss, Swatara street, Middle-| Year Course are available and pro- | (0 details,
town, from Mr. Benjamin Myers, the | Vide room, board, laundering, inci- | metal ff ——
present proprietor The considera-| dental expenses and railroad fare | .
tion was private. Mr, Myers has pur- home on completion of the Course. A New Passenger Rates
chased the Railroad House at Bain- ‘Home Study Course and a resident | A new schedule of passenger rates
bridge. Short Course are also provided. The 1 1 Fel 1
: . ' way, wursday, Februar :
Mr. Nauss will move his family to | School provides full instruction un-| tl feat Ye tl y
) "ie 1 features o
that der and wholesome conditions . A a8 ig
; the issuing
transferred
Previous to Mr. the pre-
sent landlord, Mr. Lewis, S. q
| ing publie,
Catherine street, Middletown, owned Power
the hotel A Special Short Course opens Feb,
place as soon as the license is safe
of excursion
and opens the way to almost immedi- .
principal points
ate financial
who need to increase their earning
many
Myers, betterment for those |
Joseph
seattle 21gt. This class is formed at the re- Live Bird Shoot on River
Training Nurses. Free Scholarships. quest of leading physicians and are C. C. Franciscus will give his an-/ ol
Increased Earning Power anxious that some provision be made | nual live bird shoot at his hotel int
The Philadelphia School for Nurs- to meet the increasing demand for | Marietta. on Thursday afternoon,
I ———— A ——————————
This Is an
opening which will be appreciated by
prepare
themselves for self-support and nurse
number of
will take effect on the Reading Rail-
One of
change will be
tickets to
which at
present is not enjoyed by the travel-
TC _———
AUN rent Urn Une Urns Ninn, Snrt 50min A art Urns Uomo pons
b
Notable Sales of Men's
Clothe
Sr § hdd ld A wil A is 8 i i dG
RI nn!
[OMPN'S
- -ay $3 vu rw peau) 5
with the most seve ¢ pplied to such desir-
ut-of-date stvles, but fre
AE A RCRA
MEN'S HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND WOMEN'S 825 TO $35 COATS REDUCED TO $15
lead the Fashion all
fine plain tailored broadecloths, fancy mix-
polo and revers-
also chinchilla, plush and
OVERCOATS I'he garments that have
$14.85 REDUCED FROM $20 AND $22 Soneon
ed coatings, ulsterettes, slip-ons,
AND ible coats in all colors:
$16.85; REDUCED FROM $23.50, $25 AND $28 | Saliz Sealette Coats.
SUITS: the latest smart English cut
or conservative business style, in the popular rough
fine
models, > = te
$12.50 COATS REDUCED TO $7.48
Smart, mannish, ulster models, in rough mixed
finished materials, diagonals, cassimeres and
worsteds; tan, gray and brown effects. Also hand- | 5" and tan coatings: big, roomy, warm coats
some blacks and blues. In women's and misses slzes
OVERCOATS: Chesterfield, slip-on, ulsterettes, $12 TO $15 SUITS REDUCED TO $7.50
raglan and long box models; a handsome line of
| About 40 cxcellent tailored Suits in women’s
fancy grays, browns, tans, blacks, etc. . a ye : : :
| and misses’ sizes; plain tailored and trimmed;
; many late styles in the lot; all colors, including
OVERCOATS; $8.85 REDUCED FROM $12.00 } : h ing
the popular rough cheviot mixtures,
Excellent quality; well-made warm coats cut on
well-fitting, stylish lines, in the latest materials, DRESSES: $3.98 REDUCED FROM $10
fancy tan and gray coatings .
25 pretty serge’ dre s and mixtures; nearly all
: a : Gaga : reves ( t 15 tyles; g » I'S.
\ NOTABLE OFFERING OF $15 TO $18 SUITS : Yies; 200d colors
TQ
AT $10.00 $5, REDUCED FROM $10, TO $15
i'h inusual reduction continued, to clear lat- serge and broadcloth dresses
t-style suits in the newest materials and shades:
plendid makes, desirable in every way; all of the ; x ! or
' Sy v2 ; FUR PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST LEVEL
popular shades and styles; men’s and young men’s
sizes. QUALITIES OF HIGH STANDARD
The excellent styles
HATS ALL REDUCED TO $1.98 ine
still afford the most satisfy-
selections; and such savings as these, on Furs
right, investment at
this time most advisable.
MEN'S $3
that you know are make an
Final clearance price of the season's stocks; the
very latest blocks and newest colors, soft and stiff.
$55.00 Pony Coats reduced to $38.50
$25.00 Muffs reduced to $18.75
$7.00 Scarfs reduced to $5.48
$29.00 Fur Coats reduced to $19.50
$12.00 White Furs Reduced to $7.45
$5.00 Furs reduced to $3.69
INCLUDING YOUNG BROS.
ALL REMAINING $2 HATS REDUCED TO $1.25
This season’s
hats;
|
|
including the smart scratch-up |
rough finish handsome soft hats and black
derbies.
HAGER & BR
25-31 West King Street, Lancaster, Penna,
9
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LS 6 00660606000000000000000000000600000000000IPPIOIITIIPPOIPIODE ODES DO Eos PPBSO VES IBIDSLOPPPOOGO)
HAS. M. STIEFF
MANUFACTURER OF
tieff, Shaw & Bennett & Bretz
900600006090 0900000000004008200¢
Pianos and Player Pianos
a 2
GOe9e VIP POCVVOVIIPPOPPPIOPPIPPOV OV OPPOOH
CHP90690006
®
POPOV IVPIPPPIPPOOP PIO P
WE HAVE ALL OUR PIANOS SPECIAL PRICED FROM THE FACTORY TO THE
YEAR, BUT EVERY DAY AND WEEK THROUGH THE YEAR, AND DISTRIBUTE THEM FROM OUR OWN STORES, HAVING
THREE FACTORIES AND THIRTY-SIX STORES, ALL OF WHICH ARE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY CHAS. M. STIEFF.
WHY NOT
BUY YOUR PIANO DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER, AND SAVE THE DEALER'S PROFIT? OUR PIANOS ARE USED
EXCLUSIVELY BY MORE THAN 225 CONSERVATORIES AND SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, WHICH MUST
BE VERY CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE OF THFIR SUPERIDR TONE, QUALITY AND DURABILITY.
HOME, NOT ONLY ONE WEEK IN THR
CALL AT OUR LANCASTER STORE, AND LET US CONVINCE YOU THAT WE WILL SAVE YOU THE DEALER'S PROFIT.
Lod
§)
Lancaster Store, 16 South Duke Street.
All Player Music at Half Regular Price.
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