0
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May 1, 191
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday,
——————— *
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, Ill. —* After fourteen years of
suffering everything from female com-
plaints, I am at last
restored to health,
‘lI employed the
best doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while tak
ing Lydia E. Pink-
ham’'s Vegetable
Compound I began
to improve and I
continued its use until I was made well.”
~ Mrs. HENRY LEISEBERG, 743 Adams St.
Kearneysville, W. Va. — ““I feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
I could hardly endure being on my feet.
“After taking Lydia E. Pinkham'’s
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions. my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
I recommend your medicine to all my
friends.”’— Mrs. G. B. WHITTINGTON.
The above are only two of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi=
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered hy a
| agine the
woman and held in strict confidence. |
THE VOTE AT THE PRIMARY
County Commissioners Finish Com-
puting Returns
Late on Saturday the county com-
missioners completed counting the
vote that was cast at the primary
election on April 13. The following
are the official totals:
REPUBLICAN
Representative in Congress
William W. Griest 10,696.
Senator in the General Assembly
John G. Homsher 6,862
Representative in the General
Assembly, City District
Martin M. Harnish 1,131
Aaron B. Hess dasa: 2.398
Delegates to National Convnention
William W. Griest 7.911
William H. Keller 7,623
W. T Killinger .......... 938
J. Harry Pickle ......... 3,380 |
Milton BE. Shirk .......... 52%
M. W. Faylor ..... 340
Clayton S. Wenger 3.100
Alternate Delegates to the National
Convention
Jacob W. Breneman
Charles A. Grady
John F, Helland .......
Charles S. Whitson
Delegates to the State Convention.
City District
g. W. B. Bausman ....... 2,433
Bavida B. Groff .......... 1,198
Abraham B. Kauffman 1,141
W. Scott Leinbach 2,297
Alfred Schneebeli 2,255
W. H. Trout 1,128
Representative in the General |
Assembly. Second District |
C. N. Berntheizel ........ 7.125
George Hibshman 7,198
M. R. Hoffman .......... 7,154
H. I. Rhoads 7.097 |
Senator in the General Assembly. |
17th District
Blmer W. Garber ...... 978 + }
Daniel P. Gerberich ...... 2,626
C. H. Good 244
Delegates to the
Second District
A. S Benedict .........
Jemon R. Boyer ......
Daniel G. Engle
Harry Fairlamb
H. R. Fulton
C.. GG Garber ............
Harry CG. Huber .........
C. 8S. Jacoby
W. S. Johns
Joseph J. Long ..........
Ezra Miller ...........
Monroe W. Phillippi ......
H. M. Sprecher .........
Harry J. Strickler ........
A. H. Stubbs
T. K. Sweigart
‘John S. Weaver
Amos E. Wenger
DEMOCRATIC
Representative in Congress
John M. Moore 1,712
Richard M. Reilly 1,825
Senator in the General Assembly
13th District
James A. Peepels
George B. Wilson
Representative in General Assembly.
City District
David. FP. Magee ......... 702
James Hale Steinman .... 5563
Delegates to National Conventio
Benjamin F. Davis ....... 2,044
LE N. Diller ............. 1,702
Willis R. Knox .......... 1,698
William S. Sullivan 1,669
Alternate Delegates to the National
Convention
John W. Eckenrode ...... 1,742
Howard N. Homsher ..... 1,637
Johns A. Myers .......... 1,690
John Westerman ........ 1,728
Delegates to State Convention
City District
William A. Brinkman
william E. Kegel
Rpresentative in General Assembly.
Second District
5
WwW. S. Boch ............: 1,210
Oscar M. Donaven ....... 1,030
Andrew J. Haas ......... 1.030
William B. Irwin ........ 1,000
John D. Penny .......... 1,044
Charles P. Swisher ....... 1,026
John W. Whiteside ....... 1 ie
F. Winters
Senator in the General Assembly
17th District
James C. Duffy 1,123
Delegates to the State Convention
il Second District
A.
Kersey Carrigan ......... 874
§ 8 Mann .............. 1,376
PROHIBITION
Representative in Congress
D. |$. Von Neida 32
State Convention. |
| were
Senator in the General Assembly
13th District
Hov d Contes 11
KEYSTONE
Representative in Congress
W W. Griest 8
John M. Moore 2
M M Harnish 1
I KE. McMullen 1
C. I. Stoner 1
Senator in the General Assembly.
17th District
Elmer W. Garber 2
Clayton 8. Wenger 1
Delegates to the State Convention
Second District
Clayton S. Wenge 1
Kz Miller 2
Daniel G. Engle <
Harry Strickler 1
Harry CC. Huber 2
Joseph J, Long 1
Milton E. Shirk 1
J. S. Phillippi 1
Amos E. Wenger 1
rr
Growing Backward
ngton Boro fewer peo-
ple than it had 40 years ago
DA —
HAVE QUEER WHIMS
Approach of Death Cause for
Strange Requests.
Not Unusual for the Dying to Leave
Order for Freakish Disposition
of Their Remains—8Some
Cases In Point.
Human nature {8 a wonderful thing
we all know, but to what lengths the
whims of mortal beings may proceed
Is seen in some extraordinary cases
of burial that have taken place in
the cemetery of one of Boston's sub
urbs. It is interesting to try to im
reasons for the following
circumstances:
The death of the wife of a more or
less well-known navy officer was the
beginning of one peculiar case. It
seems that during the lady's lifetime
she often expressed a keen repug-
nance to the idea of her body being
interred beneath the ground. When |
she died her husband showed his re-
spect for her aversion by causing to
be built a special tomb which had a
concrete foundation that extended to |
a depth of 20 feet below the level of |
Before the tomb was com
It was
the earth.
pleted the officer himself died.
then discovered that more unusual di- |
rections concerning the tomb were
drawn up in his will
In accordance with these further re
quirements the bodies of the officer
and his wife were placed in bronze
caskets, which were hermetically seal
ed and entombed side by side. Two
doors, an inner one of marble and an
outer one of bronze, were then closed,
after a sword ornamented with gold
and a banner had been placed be-
tween them Next, the most inter-
esting part of the officer's will was
carried out The will instructed {its |
executors to take the boat from Bos- |
ton to New York and to throw the |
key of the bronze door overboard
while on the way
Another case almost as unusual is |
on record. A man who owned a lot in |
which his remains might have rested
peaceably beside those of other mem
bers of his family, ordered his body
to be cremated and his ashes thrown
mid
into the Charles river from the
dle of Harvard bridge
It is puzzling to think why the di-
rections in the will of a third man
this light appears and show them
ready for use; then abilities develop
which never would develop, even with
practice, without
Utopian, in the Atlantic
Navigation on Ararat
When the Armenian massacres
commanding the interest and
of the civilized world,
correspondent rushed ex-
the office of Assistant
State A. A. Adee with
sympathy
newspaper
citedly into
Secretary of
| the question:
| definitely
65 |
Secretary, will you tell me
whether or not the United
States government will send any bat
tleships to Armenia?”
“No ships will be sent there,”
plied Adee. with great gravity “Navi-
gation, I am informed, has not been
good in the vicinity of Ararat since
the time of Noah's ark '—Popular
Magazine.
“Mr
Still Honesty in the World.
A wealthy woman residing in Port-
land, Ore., recently dispatched food
and clothing to a destitute family in
the beart of the town. Unintention-
ally, she sent an old pair of shoes, in
the toe of one of which was a chamois
bag containing the family jewels of
many hundred dollars walue. The next
day came a knock at the door, and
| two boys, children of the mother who
asked admittance.
“Please, ma'am.” sald one, “mother
didn’t think you meant to give us
this,” and he handed over the jewel
bag
had received ald,
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By Dr. David Reeder, La Porte, Ind.
THE TEETH; It used to be that
any person who\wished to be called
responsibility.—A |
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REMAINING STOCA
MUST GO
The large amount of stock sold here the past
week, readily convinces me that my honest reduc-
tions were appreciated and | assure you your pres-
ence and purchases were equally appreciated. Now
eres —
| still have some stock that must be sold before the =
alterations begin which should not be overlooked.
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Dori't fail to call if it is only to inspect, as |
know you will buy at the extremely low prices on this
seasonable merchandise. As soon as sale is over [ll
begin my alterations, after which | will open for your
inspection one of the finest and most modern gen-
eral stores in this sacthion.
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{ “Doctor” and who eould secure a making field for the miccrobes that were noted for their white perfect |that perspire during the winter. {most effective plan of treating such opportun
re- |
tartar teeth. This was because of their] For one week, every night before a condition, for it will thoroughly
{dentist's chair amd « simple set of attack the teeth; forming
forceps, might be a dentist. But the decaying, and ulceration of the simple diet, and simple life, gener- retiring, wash your feet in water | Cleanse the alimentary canal of im-
law took hold of the situation and gums. The destructive microbes, in ally. just as hot as can be borne. Keep |Purities. A fast for 6 to 10 days, to
| demanded that the dentist should swarms. working upon the dentine A constant diet of hot soups, them in the hot water half way up be followed with a milk diet, will, I
know something else about the destroy the enamel and decay is fresh meats, highly spiced food, and {to the knees. Have a pailful of ice | believe, prove best for you. he
teeth and thelr functioms, besides certain to follow. all sorts of indigestible stuff, is cold water ready and plunge them Milk diet is managed as follows: S
simply possessing strength and awk- The teeth should be kept seru- destructive to the teeth. Let the directly into it, keeping them in During the fast you should drink 2
wardness. pupusly clean. This prevents the diet be of simple food, and reserve lit only twenty seconds, Rub briskly [to 3 quarts of water daily and may
Now, in order te met a license to accumulation of tartar by annihila- the rich things for occasional ‘high until dry, and go to bed. After the |take the juice of 1 to 4 pranges.
practice dentistry, the applicant ting the microbes as fast they com- days and holidays.” But there is no | week’s treatment apply the follow- | Then to begin with the milk, warm S——
must have a diplemsa from a school gregate. Besides.clean teeth are an time when such food is taken that ling: One pint vinegar, 1 teaspoonful one cupful of it in a double boiler, or TT
that teaches, not omly the alveolar element of common decency that does not afterward demand special red pepper, 1 teaspoonful salt. Put add 1 cupful of hot water and sip { =
processes, but also enough of sur- one owes to his assoclates as well!and particular care of the teeth, on fire and simmer slowly until re- (slowly with a teaspoon. Repeat
gery and anstony to enable one to as to himself. Use a good brush. {and some foreboding with those duced to one-half, strain and rub every three hours during the first y =
judge of the eonditioms of the teeth What you pay for cigars in a day who know. |solution in thoroughly. Two app day. The first food of each day B [’1
and the causee of thelr disease. would buy all the tooth brushes| Have a dentist examine your lications three nights apart should (should be a glassful of orange juice, 8
With this has come mueh of science; you could use in ten years, and good [teeth once every season— spring, complete the cure. Do not neglect then an hour afterward the milk
the application of anesthetice to ones at that. This applies to many [summer, autumn, and winter— and [this condition as it is liable to lead | Water. The second day add a little y \
hinder the frightful pain that ac- other extravagances, besides, ei- have him remove the tartar, if any [to more serious trouble. In many |less water to the milk , and take the ww :
companies the extraetlon of teeth, gars, with both sexes. Brush the has accumulated. If there is a de- | cases of this kind the same profuse feedings two hours apart. Rednce gu CLOC
ets. teeth several times every day, using |cayed tooth, have it filled, there perspiration comes from the arm-|the water gradually until you are # canno
Indigestion is frequently the soft water, and frequently use an and then, if he thinks it can be pits. A hot fomentation must be taking whole milk, a cupful every B pest v
cause of bad teeth, and often bad antiseptic wash. Especially should saved, otherwise, have it extracted. 'used, then the cold, etc. | hour or every half hour as you seem mi ha
teeth are the cause of many dis- the teeth be cleaned after eating, In short, take perfect care of Dear Doctor: - |to need it. Taking it this way will 2
tressing conditions of the entire sys- for then the particles of food that your digestion, and the chances are Have had gastralgia almost ten [not lead to constipation. 2
tom, especially nervousness and adhere to the interstices are re- ten thousand to one that you will | years: violent attacks affect the| All readers of this publication are »
headache. They produce and almost moved and not left to decay, set up never have toothache, decayed teeth heart, have nervous chills; feel at liberty to write for information
unbearable bad taste in the mouth, fermentation and form a colony of bad baeath and the many other sometimes as if going insane. I | pertaining to the subject of health by
foul breath, and many other disa- microbes, at every spot available, to disagreeable accessories of care- have doctored but seems to do me [at all times. Address all commun- "
greeable effects. them. {lessness in this regard. no good. jications to the Home Health Club,
Indigestion weakens the secre- Primitive people never had tooth- | CLUB NOTES J. C.-A, | La Porte, Indiana, U. S. A., with
ache and the Indians, before “civil-| Dear Doctor: Medical treatment alone cannot | ame and address in full and at
tions; gases arisze from the stomach,
coating the mouth and tongue and fasting
ization” took charge of them— | Please tell me what to do for feet eure you. 1 consider the least four eents in postage.