Just Ordinary
Horse Sense
tells a man that he must be careful
in feeding his stock if he wants to
et the best results, But it is not al-
ways 80 easy to get the right kind of
feed. We are
Feed Specialists
and not only know just what your
we find it
Ad C0 At
HINTOGTIFTT your service, sir,
E. S. MOORE
Deal er in
Coal, Lumber, Grain
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
! , and Fertilizer
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price pald
for grain
i
Estimates on humber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
ta saact YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED
'S. & H. Trading Stamps
i EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PU R | BA
¢ CHASED FOR CASH AT
COAL and
Sv =
J \ 0S
IS Mount Joy, Penna,
Bele agent for Congo Roofing. No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hang
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Poor . Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Etc.
Agents for Alpha Portland Cement. Also Roofing Slate
estimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material
Telephone No. 833. Opposite Old P. R. R. Depot
SPRING
HATS
OUR STGCK OF HATS AND C APS FOR SPRING IS COMPLETE.
Here you will find Hats for all Men and for all tastes.
no larger stock in the city from which to select, and none better for
the price.
a aa
44 North Queen Se Lancaster Pa.
ho AWE 1 JBN 0 OO 11 NY
we n
s u x u =
« A Stitch in Time .
i a - =
: Saves Nine .
W
Now is the time to have your auto adjusted and have it in n
shape for the summer's run. Expensive breaks often occur on ac- mn
count of a loose screw or some part being worn which should be a
replaced. By having this done you will not only save money but =
will also save trouble. o
We are also in position to paint your car. By having this a
done it will look practically as good as new. .
We have both phones and will be glad to give you our assist- a
i 2 ance when needed. u
} a =
E 2 un
“1 Landis Bros., Rheems.
11 101 OO 1
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2
Ho
Engle’s Furniture Warerooms
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
»
y re Pre ee
ET EO OT
4
UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER
re a
Poplar Lumber for sale in lots to suit the purchasers
<$ Bn
Undertaking and Empaling §
EE 10
i 1 1 ET
Bam RTE RN
THE GRAIN HOUSE OF THE EAST
ESTABLISHED 1897
WILLIAM L. BEAR & CO.
(Members Chicago Board of Trade)
BROERE ERS
PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Sts, PHILADBILPHIA |
STOCHS-BONDS— INVESTMENTS
30 SECONDS 2 MINUTES
Chicago Board of Trade. To any Grain Market in Ameries
Lancaster Branch 220-226 Woolworth Bldg.
i
stock ought to have, but hunt until |
F. H. Baker's
LUMBER YARDS
Wingort & Haas
A00D HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY }
THE
THE BEST PROOW
a ————
[ Mount Joy Citizens Cannot Doubt It,
Doan Kidney Pills were used
they cured
The story was told to Mt, Joy
residents
Time has strengthened the ev
dence,
Has proven the cure permanent
The testimony is from this locality
The proof convincing
Charles Gochenaur, 8S. Prussian
St.,, Manheim, Pa., says: “I believe
that a strain was the cause of kidney
| trouble in my case My back
[most of the time and was very weak.
secretions were profuse
again the flow was
The kidney
at times, then
|
symp-
scanty and there were other
[toms of kidney complaint in evi-
dence. When a friend advised me to
[try Doan’s Kidroy Pills, 1 did so and
[ before I finished the contents of one
| box, I was cured.” (Statement giv-
en October 25, 1907.)
No Trouble Since
On January 27, 1910, Mr,
laur added to the above:
“Nothing has happened during the
to change my high
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1
| have had no recurrence of my former
| complaint whatever.”
For sale by all dealers.
| past two years
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New
| York, sole agents for the United |
| States.
| Remember the
| and take no other.
——— ee
{
i
Catching Up.
Retiring for the night, a tiny maid.
| en climbed into her mother's lap and
kissed her on both cheeks. Her man
| ner being rather more effusive than
usual, it was suspected that condes-
sion would be forthcoming. That was
| the fact, mot long delayed.
| “Mamma,” said the child, “I've been
naughty. I'm afrald the angels have
marked my name in the Big Book as
| & bad girl.”
| “I hope not, dear,” the mother ro-
| plied. “What have you been doing?”
“It’s something I haven't done, mam-
ma,” the little girl explained. “I have
gaying my prayers.”
| “Why, dearie,”
| gently, “that is really ‘serious. What
shall we do about it?”
“I've been thinking it over, mam
ma,” the small delinqueat said, “and
made up my mind to say ‘Our Father’
and ‘Now I Lay Me’ every night until]
I catch up with my prayers.”
Mr. Henry James’ Style,
That a James sentence is as long aa
another man’s par aph rouses a
chastened mirth in a receiver for the
London Globe—and he proc is to
burlesque thus the style of the author
of “The Outcry”: “If we, greatly and
indeed almost, as one might say, pre |
were, as we In |
and with the |
sumptuously daring,
| this paragraph attempt,
i full consciousness of ultimate and, in |
| fact, inevitable, not to say disgraceful |
failure, looming ahead on our mental
horizon, to imitate the literary, per
| haps the too literary, as one may de |
| scribe it, without undue or, in a man.
ner of speaking, journalistic extrava-
Her mistress (who has received a
broad hint that an extra “hevening
me, Mary, that you want to go out
with a young man this evening. Is it
urgent?
Herself—No, mum. it ain't. He's
my own gent.—The Sketch.
Bree
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used ex ept on prescriptions
from reputable physici
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure vou get the genu-
ine. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75¢ per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
— Ee
The Communion Cup Condemned
The unhygienic communion cup
was condemned in a resolution
adopted Tuesday by the New York
East Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in session in
| Brooklyn. The resolution provides
| that pastors may, in their discretion,
{use individual cups.
— — GE een
For Rent
From September 15, a large stone
mill property recently occupied by
the New Standard Hardware Werks.
three floors and attic, good water
power with two turbine wheels,
would make a suitable tobacce ware-
house, storege house or machine
shop. Apply to S. R. Snyder, Mt.
aes
Shooting Swan
James Shank of Marietta, shot
three swan and crippled a third.
The largest weighed 173% pounds.
James Lewis also
~
| The day previous a flock of 77 was |
seen on the river at Washington
Boro.
ee ——,,.®,.RPHSrS ESE eT ©ouo
For Sate
Several good Building Lots front-
ing 95 feet on South Barbara Street,
| Mount Joy and extending in depth of
that width 154 feet. There is a good
| stable on these lots that could very
| sasily be converted into a double
dwelling. For further particulars
apply to Lewis Seeman, Mount Joy.
tl Gp MR
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
ached |
yochen- |
Price 50 |
name—Doan’s— |
gone to bed for two weeks without |
chided the moter, |
| gance, style of Mr. Henry James, wa
{ should indubitably come to grief.
That author walks his pavement |
| alone.”
Pronunciation.
hoff” will be welcomed)—Cook tells |
as the damage |
Hall's |
shot a fine swan. !
BULLETIN,
MOUNT JOY.
REMEDY FOR LIVER TROUBLE
Generally Caused by Indigestion
Brought on by Irregular and Im
proper Feeding of Fowls.
Generally speaking, Iver troubles
follow acute Indigestion. This Indi
gestion may be brought about by im
regular feeding or being fed on one
kind of grain too long, dirt and sour
feed, with a poor supply of grain. Ta
withhold the feed a long time and
then allow it in over amount is one
of the most fruitful sources of diges.
tive disorders.
Drinking water which has been
contaminated with filth, or which has
stood In a warm place or in the sun-
shine until it has become putrid; ex-
posure to draughts, cold rains, or
damp roosting quarters, particularly
during the molting season, are all con-
ducive to Indigestion.
If any one of these conditions sure
rounds your fowls, change them, put.
ting them in light, dry houses and
giving them wholesome, nutritious
food. In very bad cases give daily
five grains of rhubarb and every
day one grain of calomel. Give them
plenty of grit and charcoal. Char-
coal {8 one of the best purifiers for
the system of either fow!, animal or
| man
The liver Is one of the most im-
portant organs of the body, furnishing
| Mle, one of the principal digestive
fluids. It also assists in some of the
| most necessary chemical changes
which occur in the blood. It is there-
fore an easy matter for it to become
deranged from the causes that pro-
duce indigestion.
Inflammation of the liver 1s quickly
followed by death unless immediate
relief can be given. The symptoms
are a yellow appearance of the skin
and yellow or glightly bloody evacua-
tions.
One of the chief indications of this
disorder ig lameness, especially of the
right leg, and when this shows itself
you may be pretty sure that inflamma-
tion of the llver is going on. The
treatment of birds so affected is not
profitable unless they are very valu-
able for breeding or exhibition pur-
poses. The remedy is one-half to one
grain of calomel to begin with, foi-
lowed by 20 grains of Epsom salts and
2 grains of bicarbonate of soda after
12 hours. Napththol or benzo-napthol
may be given twice a week to disin-
fect the intestinal canal,
the sick bird is considerably
improved, give green food, tonics of
raw beef, and allow the bird free ex
ercise In the open air. The disease
is not contagious, but the cause that
produced it in one bird may affect the
whole flock
FOUNTAIN IS SELF-FEEDING
Water Tank for Large Fowls Easily
Can Be Made Out of Gallon
Vegetable Tin Can.
When
I made a drinking fountain for
large fowls out of a gallon vegetable
tin can. Ome end was melted off, and
a hole, b, punched in the side within
8elf-Feeding Drinking Fountain.
two inches of the top. It was then
filled with water and a milk pan in
verted over it and turned upside
down. Water will flow in pan till it
reaches the hole in the cam, says a
writer in the Farm and Home. Using
a deep pan prevents getting it full of
dirt.
Nationality of Eggs.
Is it possible to tell the nationality
of an egg by inspection? The ques-
tion is raised in acute form by the evi-
dence given by the prosecution of a
Lancashire, England, firm for selling
Russian eggs as Irish, which resulted
fn acquittal. The experts varied, as
even experts will. One confidently
pronounced the eggs in question Rus-
slans nearly five weeks old; another
said they were second class Russians;
a third specified the south of Russia.
On the other hand, experts for the
defense were equally positive that no-
body could tell the birthplace of an
egg from external examination. One
witness sald that when eggs were bad
their nationality was indeterminable.
On the whole, one is bound to come
to the conclusion that the average pur-
chaser of eggs must take their nation-
ality upon trust.
Science of Feeding.
The feeding of fowis has become a8
much a science as has the feeding of
deiry or beef cattle. Poultrymen have
their balanced rations for their fowls.
They feed especially for egg produe-
tion, growth and fattening purposes.
The farmer too often feeds for con-
venience and relies on corn to produce
all the above requirements, hence the
poor resuits on many farms. ‘Variety
1s the spice of life” in the poultry
yard as well as with Humans.
Will Open June 1st
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Seabold,
of Lebanon,
ready to open the Inn on the first of |
June. They expect a big season this |
year. Last year they could have |
used 40 more rooms had they had |
them. The officers camp of instruc-
tion opens June 2, to close June 7,
and many of the attending officers
will be quartered at the Inn.
| while a coin is refused because it is
| category of fables.
who conduct the Chau- |
tauqua Inn at Mt. Gretna, are getting |
[Try them. Let the joy of better feel- |
(ach, liver and kidneys.
PA
CHEETAH HUNT IN I} NIA |
Sport Was Once Very Popular
English Residents--Is Not
tare Beast
bidloaloilblalaividledaiisiot d d T Sesdefeterdeteieleieteimind dei deed dei
The cheetah hunt which the vices
roy witnessed recent at Hyderbad
reminds one that che
an extremely popular sport w Ine.
dian princes In former days, although
the Initiation of European forms of
these times
ah huntly was
\
sport has done much In
to rob it of anclent
It was practiced both by Hindu
and Mohammedan chieftains over the
greater part of India, for the cheetah
even now is not a rare beast, and a |
century or so ago must have been
common enough.
Another animal! used In the same
way by Indian nobles was a sort of
lynx, spelled variously as *“shoe-
goose,” “syahgush.,” But this was
used much more rarcly than the chee-
tah, However, it was not only In-
diang who indulged in this form of
sport.
It was enjoyed and practiced by
Europeans as well in the days when
they were content to abide in India
for fifteen years at a stretch and
when they lived a I'Indienne in a way
unknown to modern times. More than
one of the Company's nabobs kept
their own cheetahs, which were fre-
quently presents from friendly chiefs.
It may easliy be imagined that chee-
tah hunting was very good sport and
welcomed by the servants of the
Company as an excellent substitute
for the coursing which was familiar
to them in England and which, like
the cheetah hunt, has vanished be
fore the spread of games such as ten-
nis and golf—Madras Mail.
vogue
CHINAMAN WAS TOO CUTE
Suspicious of Wedding Cake Sent Him
by Englishman Who Owed
Him Money.
An Englishman who was appointed
to an important nost in China got mar
ried soon after. Among the recipients
of the usual little card boxes contain.
ing a piece of wedding cake was a
Chinese merchant with whom the
bridegroom had an outstanding ac-
count for goods supplied.
After the honeymoon, one of the
first persons the newly wedded hus.
band met was his Celestial creditor.
“And how did you like the cake?”
said the Englishman, laughing, after
the usual congratulations.
“Ah, ah,” returned the Chinaman,
with a cunning leer, “me no such big
fool to eat him, sah. ,Me put cakee in
fire. Jurn him up. He, he!”
“Oh, that’s too bad,” said the Eng-
lishman, very much hurt. “You might
have tasted it, at least, out of com-
pliment to my wife and myself. Why
didn’t you?”
“Me too clute, sah,” said the Celes-
tial, with the same winning
“You owe me monee, sah; sendee poi-
son cakee; I eat him; I die; you no
payee up. Houp-la! He, he, he! §¥
know you Ingleesh!”
smile,
DD oD IPP or vi oionfevfeofesferjey
Testing Coins.
“There goes another man suffering
from degeneration of public manners,”
sald the clerk in gan aggrieved tone. “I
gave him five pieces of silvee in mak-
ing change, and he tested every one
of them to see if i¢* was counterfeit
right before my eyes. It is only late
ly that people who buy have got rude
enough to do that. Clerks always did
it with coin that customers gave them,
but th was a prerogative of the
trade. For the customer to assume the
same privilege is a usurpation of an-
cient rights. The worst of it is most
people nowadays are pretty good
Judges of bad money, and every little
counterfeit. The only way tradesmen
can teach customers the respect due
them is to turn their own backs when
testing money. That has always been
the custom in England. No tradesman |
over there would dare fillip 2 coin un-
der a customer's nose, and as a con- |
pequence no customed has ever taken |
that liberty with him.” |
et ear——
Toole ode slo ode ode ole odes oleoleoteTerTeetoele ote stools ote sleet ao als ele abe ae abo Bs 8 Boul. 8. 0. 0. 9 0
SR RT RNR EY
Bruce and the Spider. |
Apparently the little fireside story
about Bruce and the spider is in the
So eminent an au-
thority as Sir Herbert MaxweM says in |
“Robert the Bruce:”
“What is the evidence to be found
In support of it? Not in the writings
of Barbour, Fordun or Wyntoun, those
most nearly contemporary with Bruce
and least likely to suppress a circum-
stance so picturesque and illustrating
so aptly the perseverance and pa-
tience of the national hero under des-
perate difficulties.
“No; nothing is heard of this adven-
2 oleae ol ols oo oe 2
TTT
oojoeienrefooforiodorfonieefe
A A
Wednesday April 17, 1912,
sr -
sofederferferioddevindonisdodooirdedeciododfodoodeddede
Wfosieforiooler
"t Watt & Shand
Eh —— ———————————————— a a
Great Sale of
“First Quality” White
Lined Enamel Cooking
Utensils
All the year ‘round we sell great quantities of this White Lined
Enamelware at standard prices, and it carries full value at every
Once or twice a year we hold sales of Enamelware—the
kind of white lined enamel Cook-
price.
grade, ‘first quality
as you would naturally expect the Watt & Shand store
same high
ing Utensile,
to sell.
Great Sale Started on Tuesday
Many of The Prices Are
1-4 to 1-3 Below The Regular
It will be at least another six months before you will be offer-
ed anything like such values again, but NOW the choice is FULL
and RICH.
good one for you to take advanta ge of, and the
If a new cooking ute usil is needed, this occasion) is a
advantage 18 one
that will keep on counting every day you use it.
2
39¢ Berlin Kettles, 25c. | 36¢ Coffee Pots, 29c.
bc Coffee Pots, 42¢.
| 59c¢ Dish Pans, 42c.
t6¢ Ten-quart Pails, 36e.
{9c Berlin Kettles, 34c.
69¢ Berlin Kettles, 52c. {
59¢ Rice Boilers, 47c. 32¢ Four-quart Covered
39¢ Two-quart Milk Kettles, Buckets, 25c.
25. 25¢ Two-quart Covered
75¢ Tea Kettles, 55ec. Buckets, 19c.
25¢ Coffes Pots, 13c. | 32¢ Collanders, 23c.
| 5¢ AND 10¢ COUNTERS
BAKING DISHES, 34c.
| We call these tables bar-
Regular 75¢ & 873 Values | gain accumulators, because it
Fhese are all covered, and | is upon these tables we group
are brown and white lined; | the odds and ends of higher-
priced china for quick rid-
dance. Come in and look over
not more than 100 in the lot,
but regular T7Hc¢c and 87% |
quality Special tomorrow at the collection now.
24c. | Welsbach Gas Mantles, 3
10¢ Earthen Pie Dishes, 5c. for 25c. Upright or inverted.
Corner Square and E. King Sts.
yn
United States Electric
Shoe Repairing Co.
While You Wait
On Short Notice
Repairing
You can get your shoes repaired {for a small sum
a good job at that, work that is guaranteed, on very
short notice. For every fifteen minutes disappoint-
ment we will pay $500 Try us and be convinced.
New and modern machinery installed Jan. 17,1912.
Harry Yoblonovitz
DONAVEN’S OLD STAND MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Don’f Forget The Place, Donovan’s Old Stand
ture till long after Bruce and his
comrades had passed away, and then
: Ji
It makes its appearance in company | _
with such trash as the miraculous ap- | ®
pearance of the arm bone of St. Fil- | g
lan on the eve of Bannockburn, and |=
worthy of just about as much consid- »
eration.” =
So goes another of the venerated |g
legends of childhood. | ®
|
a
Stevenson's Keen Comment. |B
The hit that “Treasure Island” made |
is one of the most pleasant episodes | ®
in literary history. I story that | @
Gladstone got a glimg f the book a
at Lord I »bery’s house, and spent!
the next day hunting over London for a
a second-hand copy, good enough | ®
to be true. Stevenson's owr mment ®
on his suc s is 1 lheaded, if poi
ed: “This gives one str the o
of how very bad f RR
books th WwW K 0 |=
qd to nil 1 or bot iS
bag to print al i hat '®
oring i
er ee eet re |S
=
Puts End to Bad Habit,
Things nevxer look bright to ome
with the blues. Ten to one the trou-
ble is a sluggish liver, filling the sys
tem with bilious poison, that Dr. | :
| King’s New Life Pills would expel. | &
Best for stom-
25c at S. B.
ings end the blues. =
Bernhart & Cos.
A A ns
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. |S
SE ERT ll EEE
1A 0 1
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a
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a
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Automobile Sore]
Here is a'Splendid Collection of Cars For:You to Select From
Reo, R. C. Hupp, Premier, Firestone
Columbus, Velie, Oakland.
[1
We are also in positien to quote you on delivery trucks and
carry a variety of second-hand cars.
Also carry the largest stock of auto supplies in this end of the
county.
We have just closed a contract for oil which enables us to
sell you oil at wholesale prices in quanities of five gallons and
upward. We have been using this oil for four years and know
it to be good. Your patronage solicited.
Landis Bros., Rheems.
Do not fail to look them over. 5
ROT