v
EASTER SEASHORE TRIP
5-Day Excursion
ATLANTIC CITY
CAPE MAY
WILDWOOD OCEAN CITY
SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR
Saturday, April 6, 1912
$3.45 FROM MOUNT JOY
26 Cents additional to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridge Route
going on regular trains April 6, and
Tickets good |
until April 20, Stop=over at
ood returning
*hiladelphia
Full particulars of Ticket Agents, or A C.
Welle 1). P. A., 118, ith St., Reading, I'a
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
LIFE NOT ‘WORTH LIVING
is the way Miss Alta Abel of West
Baden, Ind., summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health
She writes: “I was a complete wreck
-always tired, worn out and nervous.
i had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed.
“Vinol, your delicious cod liver and
fron tonic, was recommended, and I
can truly say it has done me more
good than all the medicine I ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. T have gained in
health, flesh and strength, until {feel
tike another person.” (We guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine.)
What Vinol did for Miss Abel, we
know it will do for every nervous,
run-down, overworked, tired, thin and
discouraged woman in this vicinity
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that vonr money will b
returned if it + haln vou
ox
liver and
but four bot
made me feel
like a new man.
For Rent |
From September 15, a large stone |
mill property recently occupied by |
the New Standard Hardware Works, |
three floors and attic, good water |
power with two turbine wheels, |
would make a suitable tobacco ware- |
house, storzge house or machine |
shop. Apply to S. R. Snyder, Mt. |
OPENING
THE
a Poor Weak Woman
As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which a strong man would give way under,
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles,
Bvery woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R, V.
Pierce, M, D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for
many years and has had a wider practical experience
ingthe treatment of women’s diseases than any other physician in this country,
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli-
cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman’s peculiar ailments are fully set
forth in Plain English in the People’s Medical Adviser (1008 pages). a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as above.
J 1000 RR yg
££
. Enl d
« Remodeled nlarged ;
n =
o I have just remodeled and enlarged my place of business, m
B ave installed large floor show cases, in which to display stock and g
® ow have awaiting your inspection one of the finest lines of =
. |
: tches, Clocks
m
: Wa , Clo -
- Iry
=n
: and Jewelr .
w :
s © be found anywhere. Call and see me and be convinced that what ®
I say is true. F =
n =
» ast Main Street, [1]
* 8. H. MILLER, «viv 2
” : : -
OVO)
ARE YOU BUYINC YOUR
rocery Needs
Where You Can Get The Best
Quality at The Lowest Prices?
You can answer this question correctely after you have ex-
amined and compared our prices with what others ask and
tasted the quality of our goods which are guaranteed to give
you entire satisfaction. All goods Delivered.
H. G. Hagenberger
BELL PHONE
Mount Joy, Penna.
115-117 N. Queen St.,
Lancaster, Penna.
DAYS
In Our New Bargain Section
It Is a Newu Department and
Different In Just This Way
NO MERCHANDISE IS ALLOWED IN THIS BARGAIN SPOT ABOUT WHICH WE CANNOT SAY TO
YOU, MADAM, HERE IS A BARGAIN.
THERE ARE NOT JUST A FEW BARGAINS TO INDUCE YOU TO COME BUT EVERY ARTICLE
IS A BARGAIN AND MORE THAN
SAY, THIS IS A BARGAIN [
GINGHAM DUST CAPS AND COM- |
BINATION SUN BONNETS
A novel effect in neat check Ging-
ham and combination of neat check
gingham and band of solid color.
Dusting Caps
er will approve of this head dress.
Every house-keep-
Bargain Section 123c. each.
15¢. MADRAS, Sc.
Printed Madras 36 inches wide,
floral and conventional styles, for
all drapery big variety of
patterns and color combinations.
(Bargain Section).
purposes
LADIES’ CORSET COVERS AND
DRAWERS, 15¢
Fine corset covers—Val. and Lin-
en lace trimmed—and good Muslin |
Drawers with hemstitched Cambrie
Ruffles, Values 25¢
Bargain Section
NIGHT GOWNS, 25¢
A big purchase of Ladies’ Muslin |
Night Gowns offers this unusual op- |
portunity.
Gowns, V neck and tucked yoke, |
long sleeves, ruie trimmed.
And a Summer Gown, low neck |
and short sleeves finished with |
scalloped. embroidery and draw |
strings. {
Two exceptional offerings.
(Bargain Section).
SAVED
den
THAT A WORTHY DDEPENDABLE BARGAINABUOT WHICH YOU'L
MONEY BY BUYING THIS—I AM ENTIRELY SATISFIED.
$3.25 WASH DRESSES $1.95 BATH ROOM SLIPPERS
Ladies’ and Misses’ Lawn, Percale Slippers with carpet soles in light
i : | colored Terra cle or . 10-1
and Gingham Wash Dresses in plain J th for Men, Wo
. men and children
colors, checks, stripes and figures. . Gedy
Bargain Section 18¢
Big values but not all sizes.
(Bargain Section). 10¢c TOWELS 6-1-4¢
Large size White Huck Towels
£35.00 WASH DRESSES $2.95 with red borders, good weight.
: : : : Bargain Section
ladies’ and Misses Silk lace stripe : ection
Gingham Dresses in Blue and White, 530¢ WAISTS 35¢
Black and White and Lavender and Ladies’ fine White Linen Shirt
White plaids-—an extra quality. Waists, perfect fitting—linen collar
(Bargain Section). and soft cuffs, pocket and pearl but-
tons.
SILK PETTICOATS (Bargain Section).
Ladies’ $3.00 Chiffon Taffeta and 121¢ HOSE Te
Satin Messaline Petticoats in Black Ladies’ 123 Black Fast Hose, light
and Colors; Bargain Section, $1.49. weight lisle finish, all sizes. Bar-
tain Section: 7c a pair, 4 prs. for
$3.50 PETTICOATS $1.95
Taffeta Petti-
knife pleat
Ladies’ fine Chiffon
Black and Colors:
HANDKERCHIEFS
| 5c White Lawn Handkerchiefs,
plain and embroidered initial, slight-
Section). ly imperfect. Bargain Section, 6 for
10c.
coats,
ruffles.
(Bargain
5.95 PETTICOATS $5.00
Taffeta
Petticoats in bright beautiful Dres-
$1.50 PETTICOATS S8S8c¢
Ladies’ Black Satine ,Cotton, Taff-
|eta Petticoats—all samples, just one
jof a kind.
(Bargain Section).
Ladies’ and Messaline
patterns-—choice styles.
/ (Bargain Section).
I
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
GOOD MCUSE FOR CHICKENS
There Is No Need of Elaborate Strue
ture, but It Should Be Dry and
Free From Draughts.
In describing what he deems the
best house for chickens, Mr. Glenn T,
| Sponenbergh of Oswego county, New
York, writes the Farm and Home as
follows:
Tage
-—
Front Elevati- 7 and Floor Plan,
If concrete i8 used in the construc
tion of the foundation and floor it will
make a rat and water-proof floor that
is sanitary and easily cleaned. The
rest of the house should be built of
wood, as the forms for concrete would
cost nearly as much as the siding
fteelf. The frame is 2x4-inch mate
rial and the siding and roof boards
of yellow pine surfaced both sides
If the sides are eovered with roofing
paper, it makes a tight and very warm
house The roof should be covered
with some good rooting laid accord
ing to directions so as to make it as
tight as possible Shingles are not
suitable for a building of this kind, as
is apt to be damp most of
the time. The curtain front house is
the driest and most easily regulated
in accordance with the weather. It is
cheaper to build, is more easily cleaned
the roof
and the floor space is more fully uti
lized than in the scratching-shed type
This house should be built tight so
ition is from the south,
With the scratch-
that the vent
therefore no drafts
ing-shed house room is
almost always sure to be damp. But
by removing the partition this is elim-
the roosting
inated and healthier hens are the re-
sult If any one doubts that a flock
of hens stir up much dust just let
him stand on the front side of a cur
tain front house when they are fed
Open the curtain and when he sees
the cloud of dust they raise I believe
he will think fowls need more venti
lation
A shed roof is best, as it is easier to
build, provides greater volume of sun-
light and has no peak to become filled
with cobwebs. The pens should be
deep rather than !ong and shallow
This places the suniight on the floor
instead of on the back wall, therefore
a dried floor and happier hens. The
pens should be large enough to accom-
modate 50 hens and two or more
cocks. One 20 feet deep and 12 feet
wide will furnish the required floor
space
The accompanying plans of side and
front elevations and floor arrangement
illustrate what | think is the best
house. This contains pens 12x20 feet,
the front being 81% feet and the back
b feet high. This is as high as is
necessary to build and as low as is
easy to work in. The front contains,
to each pen, one double sash window
with the upper sash hinged at the top,
This is opened when too cold or
stormy to raise the curtain. A frame
bx5 feet, with the top hinged to swing
in, is covered with muslin or cheese
cloth. On the outside of this opening
is tacked woven wire to keep the
fowls in while curtain is open during
the day, except during a hard storm
and in very cold weather.
The platform under the roost is 314
feet from the floor, and the nests are
the same height, being entered from
the platform. This leaves nearly all
the floor space available to the hens,
and every nook and corner is cleaned
with ease. The roosts are 3x2-inch
material rounded at the top. For a
8ide Elevation Mr. Sponenbergh’s
House.
breeding house 1 would make the
pens 12 feet deep and 8 feet wide,
which would hold as many hens as are
desired with one cock, but for a laying
house the larger size is the better and
more economical.
Condition of Laying Hens.
A hen im the best laying condition
has some surplus fat on her body.
This means that her bodily wants
have been supplied, and there is some
to spare. A very fat hen seldom lays
well, a poor hen cannot lay well.
The first part of the egg which is
made is the yolk, which contains 30
per cent. of albumen and 64 per cent.
fat. New growth and egg production
only come from the surplus food not
needed to keep the body. Corn is am
excellent grain, but is so relished by
the fowls that are liable to overeat.
Wheat, with its by-products, 18
the most useful grain to the poultry.
MAAR.
Hard Runs Bad.
Keeping fowls on hard rums will
frequently cause swollen feet and legs. |
They must have seme loose ground to
soretch over.
PA.
DANGER PERIOD
OF WOMANS LIFE
FROM 45 to 50
Interesting Experience of Two
Women—Their Statements
Worth Reading.
Asheville, N.C. — ‘I suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. [tried a local phy-
sician for a couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, I quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results, I am today prac-
tically a well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as I am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which I suffered if given a fair
chance.
“If you think this letter will contrib-
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure I consent to its
publication.” — Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE,
17 East St., Asheville, N. C.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.—*‘‘I can truthfully
say that I never had anything do me so
much good during Change of Life as Ly- |
dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
‘“Before I had taken one half a bottle
of it I began to feel better, and I have
continued taking it.
than it has been for several years. If
My health is better |
ard, 1912,
No Matter How You View |
THERE'S AN ADVANTAGE IN
Wednesday, April
Young Brohers Carriage Work
THAT WILL ALWAYS CLAIM YOUR ATTENTION. IT IS
Custom Quality at Moderate Prices
| There can be no better time tc order a new wagon for Spring thax
now. It stands to reason that we can give more attention to a job over
the winter months than during the busy season and naturally vou get =
first-class job.
We also have some fine sleighs for vour inspection.
ready
all women would take it they would es- |
cape untold pain and misery at this time |
of life.””— Mrs. AricE KIRLIN, 358 W.
Mill St., Circleville, Ohio.
The Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham’s V e Compound,
ceta
WORKING HOURS OF WOMEN
8everal States Have Passed Laws
Limiting Them to Sixty Hours
or Less a Week.
During their last session the legisla-
tures of new
laws regulating the number of work-
ing hours for women. South Carolina
passed a law limiting them to 60 per
several states passed
week in mercantile houses and the
textile mills, of which there are so
many in the state
In Ohio and Massachusetts a 54-
hour bill has been enacted. The Ohio
bill applies to everything excepting
hotels and mercantile establishments.
Utah and Missouri have also passed
nine-hour laws, says Health Culture.
The ten-hour law which the legisla-
ture of Illinois enacted in 1909 is en-
larged so as to include practically
every kind of establishment where
women are employed.
Wisconsin has established a B56
hour week, excepting night work,
which is less. Minnesota has strength-
ened its ten-hour law by extending the
penalty for violation so as to include
manufacturing and mechanical estab-
lishments. The states of Washington
and California have passed eight-hour
day laws for women. The law of
Washington applies to the usual mer-
cantile and mechanical establish-
ments, restaurants, hotels and laun-
dries, but the California act applies
also to telegraph, telephone, express
and transportation offices.
Critical Moment.
At the beginning of the Civil war
men who knew little about military
tactics were sometimes temporarily in
command of small bodies of the troops
which flocked into Washington, and fit
is said that Senator Henry Wilson of
Massachusetts, afterward vice-presi-
dent of the United States, was for a
time assigned to the captaincy of a
company of recruits from his native
state. He assisted in drilling them to
the best of his ability, hui one aft
noon, as he marched at their head up
Pennsylvania avenue, he met his Wa-
terloo. He had been getting along
very well and was beginning to cel
quite proud of the proficiency of Lis
men, when he suddenly realized that
the coping and fence extending south
from the treasury building was right
in his forward patch. He could not
think of the order which would swing
his command into Fifteenth street,
and thereby avoid the obstacle. Near-
er and nearer the company approach-
ed; the men were almost upon his
heels, when in desperation he shout-
ed: “Come round like a gate!” and
the situation was saved.
Didn't Mean It.
Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the
president, tells thi: on Gus J. Karger,
the Washington newspaper man. Kar-
ger is a Hebrew, and a wit, so Hilles
is safe in circulating this slander. It |
appears that when the presidential |
party visited the home town of Maj. |
Archie Butt, the president's aide, they
attended church where Butt, as a
youth, worshiper. The presi
dent and Karger sat in a pew near
the front, and when the stirring
hymn, “Onward Christian Soldiers!"
was given out, the president, as usual,
lifted up his voice in song. The boys
looked at Karger, and to their aston
fshment noted that he was caroling |
away cheerfully alongside the presi.
dent. “But I looked over,” says Hilles, |
“and saw that Karger had his hands
on the top of the pew in front of him,
with his fingers crossed.”
was a
Garnets for Sandpaper,
Grandpa recollects when the garnet, |
| a simple and lovely stone, was regard-
oe
a.
od
=
c
a
| ed as precious and worn generally in
| beautiful, old-fashioned jewelry. Grand-
| the big breastpin,
{ which her daughters then were glad!
|
|
ma’s attire was not complete without
ring or earrings
to borrow and finally to inherit. Now
| the garnet has become so common and |
For Sale
|
|
(
I
{
: : |
A Mosler iron safe in
£004 con- |
: : | | # .
dition, cheap. Inquire at this office. ' gybseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. | felipe defo oer sfooforte oof of sfoofeoloct fofoafedducfoofrofrefucirfocieof choedeofoadecirfscirefeolrcionorforfesfeoforfecferiorfoipd
| non-precious there
is none to do it
honor, and it is ground into fine pow-
der for the making of high-class sand-
paper.
BI ha
| JEWELER AND OPTICIANS
YOUNG BROS.
Bell Telephone FLORIN, PENNA.
F Te LY T | 5
: | " N1 L RE
LJ bo Bgh ol,
18 the oniv kind | sell— Furniture that 1 barmture
Rockers Mirrors Hall Racks
Picture Frames Ladies’ Desks
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
the Furniture
In fact anything mn lane
Undertaking and Embalming
A
H.C. BRUNNER
MOITIITNT JOY. PENNA
J. ¥ KLINE
All Kinds Concrete Work
BUILDING BLOCKS
All Styles and Colors
Porches, Columns and
< Banisters
Door and Window Sills and
Lintles, Chimneys,
Ete.
Retailer of the Bess
Grades of Cement
iE
FF I.ORIN. .:
Easter Gifts
The custom of remembering one’s friends at Eastertide has become
a favorite of late years. We are now showing our new Spring styles.
Solitaire Diamond Rings, $10.00 to $200.00.
Watches, $2.75 to $75.00.
Rosaries, $1.00 to $3.50. Crosses, 50c. to $5.00.
Lockets, $1.00 to $10.00.
Mesh Bags, $1.25 to $15.00. Signet Rings, $1.00 to $10.00.
Pirosh {& Simmons
20 N. QUEEN ST., LANCASTER
Next Door to Shaub & Co’s. Shoe Store
PEININA
Bracelets, $1.00 to $10.00.
Ind. Phone 610D., Elizabethtown, or 723B., Maytown.
J. H. KEENER, Prop’r.
Works and Offices :
Maytown and Elizabethtown
CHARLES W. COBLE Mgr., Elizabethtown.
ere
SHAPER Ar TRE
“
{ THE PEOPLE'S MARBLE }
4
! & GRANITE WORKS |}
Now is the time to order Cemetery work for Spring at big reduct- 3
ions. Satisfaction guaranteed. ; 3
Sure days at Elizabethtown, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays. 3
4
; OPPOSITE 8. G. HERSHEY'S STORE, PARK STREET. i
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