A rT 7 OD I I AO I SI TR Ro TE |
Look At The Quality
Most purchasers
at the quantity they are
get for their money Instead o
quality, In
SELLING LUMBER
we give quality
fully assured that the best wins in
estimate on |
the long run Let us
your next bill
E. S. MOORE
Deal er In
Coal, Lumber,
Grain)
y Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
and Fertilizer
of lumber book) und
going to |
THE
HERE AT HOME
Mount
Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills
f|
Joy Citizens Gladly Testify
It is testimony like the following
[that nas placed Doan's Kidney Pills
Iso far above competitors
When
people right here at home raise their
and quantity both | voice in praise there is no room left
Read the public statement |
for doubt
of a Mt. Joy citizen
Mt. Joy, Pa.,
fin my case was caused by a
Says:
strain.
The secretions from kidneys were un
natural and my
the time
Miss Mary A. Stoner, Donegal St.,
“Kidney trouble
back ached most of |
|
When suffering in this way |
[ saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised |
and I got a box at Garber's Drug
Store
made for them I was given prompt
i relief and was benefited in every |
way (Statement
1907.)
given October 26,
Time Is The Test
On January 29, 1910, Miss Stoner
was interviewed and she said
great benefit I derived from the use
of Doan’s Kidney Pills has been per-
manent. I gladly confirm my former
CHASED
Agents for Alpha Portland
Telephone No. 833.
=
W
£
®
®
the price.
{ 44 North
iS. & H. Trading Stamps gli]
{wITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR [j od
§
FOR
Bole agent for Congo Roofing. No.
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door , Blinds,
Cement.
#stimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material
Opposite Old P. R.
1 Cedar Shingles
A F,
Ey
CASH AT ed
AnAAAAanAs
COAL and
Mount Joy, Penna
always on
Lath, Etec.
Slate
Mouldings,
Also Roofing
R. Depot
\V SPRING
HATS
OUR STOCK OF HATS AND C APS FOR 3PRING 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
‘Wingert & Haas
Queen St., Lancaster Pa.
ogo
=
: WATCHES
i
I
Waltham and Elgin Watches, America’s best watch produc-
3
tion. .In Ladies’ and Gentlemen's sizes. Open-face and hunting *
cases. Accurate timepieces. *
% Ladies’ Gold-Filled Watches as low as $5.75. +
Gents’ Gold-Filled Watches, Guaranteed for 20 years, as low *
as $9.00. 3
5
PIROSH & SIMMONS
Jewelers and Opticians 20 North Queen Street. 7
Next Door to Shaub & Co. Shoe Store *
LANCASTER, PENNA, |
9
S00 LE RT le
’ . 2
+Engle’s Furniture Warerooms &
#
« MOUNT JOY, PENNA. v
—— ef Ps er i
GOOD HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY B
UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER 2
#
: ;
: Poplar Lumber for sale in lots to suit the purchasers 5
5 — pl Li 2 Prem &
2 . . z
§ Undertaking and Embalming
: RET 1 1 1 TE
1 BY - -— — _ ——— —
p THE GRAIN HOUSE OF THE EAST
ESTABLISHEI 1897
ILLIAM L. BEAR & CO.
(Members Chicago Board of Trade)
BIRO ERS
- PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Sts., PHILADELPHHA
- STOCKS -BONDS—- INVESTMENTS
86 SECONDS
To Chicago Board of Trade.
Lancaster Branch 220-226 Woolworth Bldg.
LUMBER YARDS kin
hand
[feb 21-2 mo
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price pald
testimonial.’
for grain for sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
Hstimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Specialty States
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other
-— ~
FLORIN, PENNA. MASTERSON VILLE
Ww A Bishop says “IT have
— » bought an auto in m mind,an im
YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED fi == > aginary one, if only could buy a
real one
Mr. Wit; ys, “I can speed my
auto to ich a velocity that the
wheels only touch the ground once
p Washing is no longer considered
Mastersonville, since all
IF, H ' Baker's bey hate Ast i 1 soap
ont eason has opened hut
none of our fishermen have as vet
had an to show their
opportunit)
Wait until Amos Garman and
Chas. G.
their flshi
trout.
John
sheaf
which carries the
wagon to the
Jecker go and return from
; trip you shall see some
Hostetter is
carrier, a new invention
barn, there by saving time and labor
in harvesting the grain.
ticulars call on John, at his office.
Sunday school every
Mt. Hope and Chiques
{Everybody is welcome to
and join the Sunday school army.
We wish parents would come with
their children and show an earnest-
ness for this exceptionally import-
ant work,
The literary society held
last meeting on Friday evening and
a large audience was present.
Elizabethtown college quartet, which
is celebrated for its excellent music,
gave the audience a treat which was
highly appreciated. They
churches.
that the only criticism he could
offer was that they should have sung
an hour longer. The question for
debate, Resolved, “That the Rural
School Should be Consolidated,”
was defended by Howard Merkey
and Ravmond Geib on the affirm-
ative and C. G. Becker and William
decided in favor of the affirmative.
SE —————— a
Brethren Love Feasts
Sunday at
The |
“The
They lived up to all the claims |
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
HOME OF NOTABLES
Razing of Oid Arlington Hotel Re-
calls Many Stories.
Famous Hostelry Was Scene of Nu
merous Merry Gatherings of Prom.
Inent Men of the Past as Well
as of Present.
Washington. — The contemplated
wrecking of the old Arlington hotel, |
to make room for a modern structure,
brings to the memory of many of the
older residents of the capital Interest
ing happenings that occurred there In
the days gone by
Almost adjoining the Arlington on
Sixteenth street is St, John's Episcopal
church, a famous landmark
buflt after the war of 1812 with the
encouragement of President Madison,
and for nearly two generations It was
the “court church,” attended by every
president before Lincoln.
Across Sixteenth street Ilved the
late John Hay, secretary of state, and
bis Immediate neighbor, Henry Ad-
ams, grandson of John Quincy Adams.
In the next house lived Senator Slidell
before he was Confederate ambassa-
dor to France. The corner house im
mediately adjoining that of Slidell
was owned and occupled by Daniel
Webster during the whole period
when he was secretary of state.
In the heart of these surroundings
it was not surprising that the Arling-
ton hotel, when opened In 1870 by
Roessle & Son, soon became a stamp
ing ground for the nation’s leading
men T. BE. Roessle, as manager, un
derstood the value of comfort and
good dinners to men of state He
was one man in a thousand to fill the
position he had made for himself, and
his hotel, run artistic
1ercial basis, gained stead
more on an
than a comt
ily In favor
Roessle believed in fine paintings
and fine statuary, and made yearly
trips to Europe to pick up the best
he could find ‘he hotel 18 now full
of the rare treasures he brought from
Burope A rare painting of Charles
II. in the restaurant always excites
the admiration of art connoisseurs
Roessle did not hesitate to ship old-
fashioned, sombre furniture all the
way from Europe If he thought it
would please the taste of his patrons.
| This love for the artistic had the ef-
agent for a |
sheaves from the |
highest part of the |
For par- |
| accomplish
attend |
their |
sang |
eleven selections and one man stated |
| darkies in the United States.
fect of bringing European princes and
nobles to his hotel when they came to
Washington and made the reputation
of the Arlington known in Europe as
well as in America.
Roessle used to say that “even the
loftiest statesmanship is impotent to
results without the sup-
port of an adequate cuisine.”
Roessle llkewise appreciated the
value of rare wines. He visited the
wine cellars of Furope and shipped
the rarest he could find to his cellar
in the Arlington. He shipped regard-
less whether the supply was high or
low. The result was that the Arling-
ton wine cellar became one of the
mostly widely known south of New |
York,
The Arlington's terrapin and can-
vas back duck were famous, as was
the game served there. Old southern
cooking was cultivated so that a din-
ner there became the logical meeting
place for a discussion of affairs of
state or national importance
In the spacious old-fashioned din-
ing room and restaurant were always
found the Irish chefs, with their negro
servants. There is one old negro,
George Washington, known as one of
the most tactful and diplomatic old
He got
bis training at the Arlington and
| boasts proudly of having waited on
Werner on the negative. The judges
The Spring love feasts of the |
Church of the Brethren to be held
in this vicinity are announced for
the following dates: April 29 and
20, at Green Tree; May 14 and 15, |
at Midway; May 15 and 16, at
East |
Petersburg; May 22 and 23, at
Fairview and at Mohler’s May 23
and 24, at Bird-in-hand; May 25
Mechanic's Grove; May 28 and 29, |
at Chiques; May 29, at Graybill’s
near Elm; June 11 and 12, at]
Heideburg, and. June 15, at Eph:
rata.
es
{ Hotel Opening
In the Spring W. S. Kauffman bhe-
of the Exchange
came proprietor
Hotel at Mastersonville. He has
made some changes and {improve-
ments and will hold his grand open- |
ing on Thursday evening, May 2.
A chicken supper will be served and |
everybody is welcome to he present |
and partake of the feast.
ee ee
Diller Was Elected
In accordance with the
order of
the Court several ballot boxes were |
opened at the Commissioners’ office
Saturday and it was found that I. N.
Diller was nominated for Demo-
cratic Natiomal Delegate by seven
majority instead of one as the
election boards had counted. ’
————— er \
The Marietta Times Says:
A number of Mount Joy Bache-
lors have organized an Anti-Leap
year club. Member will aot he
permitted invitations to
leap year parties or leap-year pro-
to accept
posals,
cereal GR eee rs ime ,
\
An Old Deed V
David N. Grove, of
has in his possession a deed under
the reign of George III, the date of
which is 1750. The house in which
Bainbridge, !
{Mr. and Mrs. Grove live was built be |
Revolutionary War.
sierra iin
For Sale
fore the
| Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for |
2 MINUTES | hatching, from a strain with a reec-
To any Grain Market in Americe ord not often beaten, also stock.
H. H. MORTON
Mount Joy, Pa. |
|
|
|
|
all the most celebrated men for the
last forty years
Practically all the presidents stop-
ped at the Arlington for their inaugu-
ration from 1870 up to President Mec-
Kinley's time.
“What's the outlook? What's the
betting at the Arlington hotel?”
Thomas B. Reed, long speaker of
the house of representatives, died at
the Arlington, as did Senator Mark
Hanna, one-time Secretary of State
Walter Q. Gresham and erstwhile
Postmaster General Henry C. Payne.
It was at the Arlington that Sen-
ator Root made his home when he
first came to Washington. Senator
Aldrich when he comes to Washington
slips in quietly to the Arlington. Os-
car W. Underwood, Democratic leader
of the house, now lives there.
ON THE CANAL ZONE.
The attention which the Panama
canal commission has devoted to the
social welfare of its 40,000 workmen
has been rewarded by the personal in-
terest which the men take In the early
completion of the gigantic waterway. |
With the elimination of yellow fever
and other diseases from the canal
zone, and the ‘better standard of Iiv-
ing attained, the isthmus has become
quite a desirable place of residence
Throughout the whole length of the
canal clean, comfortable houses have
been bullt for the married employes
and thelr families. Eighteen big ho-
tels were also erected for the bache-
lors, besides numerous barracks,
messes and kitchens for the laborers.
In these buildings there are under the
commission’s care not fewer than 65,-
000 ‘people.
The white canal and railroad em
ployes are furnished with free house,
electric light, coal and water, and all
laborers and employes have commis-
sary rights whieh enable them to pur-
chase in the government stores at
practically cost clothes, food
and other necessaries which permit
them to live well and inexpensively
prices,
and save a considerable part of their
salaries
The public schools of the zone are
very good. The teachers are Amert-
can and native. The gardens estab-
lished in many of them have been
such a success that the Panama gov-
ernment is adopting the same method
in its provineial schools.
Under the management of the Y.
M. C. A. there are club houses in the
principal zone towns, wherein em-
ployes, after a hard day's toll, may |
read or play bilHards. There are also |
tennis courts, bowling alleys or gym |
nasiums, |
It was |
PA.
The erection and maintenance of
these elubs have added much to the
welfare of the men, and In the long
run has been an excellent Investment.
|
—
{ NAVAL MILITIA EFFICIENT.
According to Commander A. H.
Davis of the navy, the naval militia
| of the United States made consider
| able advance In efficiency during the
| last year and increased in numbers by
| more than 430 officers and enlisted
men The attendance at the summer
exercises was good. Commander Davis
says that the great drawback to suo-
cessful summer work is the difficulty
| of getting the organization out for a
uniform and sufficiently long period.
| For some organizations the period has
| been only one week, the limit of time
the men could get away from
work
In his opinion, In case of organiza- |
tions having ships, the training period
should be at least two weeks in or-
der to carry out individual and com-
bined drills, maneuvers and target
practice. It was owing to lack of
time, he says, that only three organ-
zations were able to have target prac-
tice during the rendezvous at Gardin. |
er's bay last summer,
Commander Davis says the target
practice was satisfactory and refleot-
ed credit on the naval militia He
adds that the value of assigning naval
officers to naval militia vessels for the
annual summer exercises has been
proved While aboard the ships the
naval officers act as advisers and in.
structers. This, he says, has resulted
In a better understanding by naval
militia officers of their relations with
the navy.
Greater uniformity In training for
naval mllitla is reported by Com
mander Davis, who says that the more
modern equipment furnished by the
department and the clearer knowledge
of record keeping and accountability
on the part of the naval militia have
resulted in greater ease in supplying
the wants of the organization
STORY OF A DOG.
Although William B
[llinois is almost the wealthiest mem-
ber In congress, he is one of the quiet-
est and most unassuming of men
Those who know him at close range
tell many a story of his kindly heart
and generous nature
“One hot day,” says a man associ-
ated with Mr. McKinley in business,
“we were at work in the office when
a little dog came sneaking In to es-
cape the misery of blistering side-
walks A worse specimen of tatter-
demalion dog | never saw. It was
mud-stained and owned a bushy, un-
kempt coat that made hot weather a
horror to it. Its ears were ragged
and there was a hunted, homeless
look in its pathetic eyes. It turned
these pathetic eyes on McKinley, who
was trying to catch up with a hard
day's work. In a few minutes he laid
down his pen, left the room and re-
turned with a bowlful of water. | was
called away. When | came back I
found the congressman with a news-
paper spread over his knees and up-
on it stood that dog. A palr of scis-
sors which had cut off millions of
dollars In coupons was shearing away
at the ragged coat of the wretched
little beast, which was looking up
with almost human gratitude in its
pathetic eyes.
“What are you doing? [| asked.
“‘I'm getting the hot coat off this
poor little pup. He's in misery,’ an-
swered the congressman, in his quiet
way.
“Since that day McKinley has had
a shadow in the shape of a small mon- |
grel that any dog fancier would cast |
outside the pale of classified canines.”
McKinley or
TO PROTECT OUR HEALTH.
Senator Robert L.. Owen of Okla- |
homa, who has introduced a bill in |
congress for the creation of a na-
tional bureau of health, recently in a |
public address discussed in a con- |
vincing manner the reasons why such |
a bureau should be established. “The
death rate in the United States,” he |
said, 1s 1614 in 1,000. In New Zea- |
land, with no better climate, it 18 914
to 1,000—a net difference of 7 to the |
thousand. This means an annual loss
of about 630,000 persons in the United |
States from preventable causes—a |
vast procession of 1,700 persons a day |
for 365 days In every year marching |
to needless graves
“Three million people are serious: |
ly sick in the Unitea States on an
average from preventavie causes, of
whom 1,000,000 are workers. The
death loss has a commercial value of |
$2,000,000,000. The loss of productive |
power from sickness through pre-|
ventable causes and the nursing and |
caring for the sick will amount to |
$2,000,000,000 more. If this loss were |
|
|
|
|
saved and the value compounded ft
would in one generation equal our en-
tire national wealth
“We spend millions protecting the
country from the boll weevil, the]
gypsy moth and the Canada thistle. |
Shall we continue to spend money to
protect oulselves against the Texas
tick and spend nothing to provide for
the human life of the nation?”
rrr eet eee
Grove—Hershey
Miss Elsie Hershey, of towm was
quietly married Sunday at high
roon te Irad Forney Grove, of Lan-
caster, at the home of his parents in
Harrisburg, by the Rev. C. H. Grove
pastor of the Green street Church
of God. Mr. Grove is in the under-
taking business in Lancaster. After
a honeymoon through the East the
newlyweds will reside at 116 Pearl
street, Lancaster. The bride is a
graduate of the Mount Joy High
School, Class of ’09.
eee ne eee
0 0 0 in
For Save
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
aasily be converted into a double |
iwelling. For further particulars!
apply to Lewis Seeman, Mount Joy. !
————
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
thelr |
\
\ Wednesday, May 1, 1912,
i Watt & Shan
i For The First Time In
|
This City’s History
A Mun Can Afford to Pay
$10.00
For a Suit of Clothes
Heretofore a great number of men and youths, who found {it
80 at thelr own
|
more convenient to buy low-priced clothing, did
drsleciostocdoobeotedione sod ide ive dod dodo sdosfe de doled odode oe dorfe
4 9
$
+ $
.
p
.
hp
;
’
“ risk. They had no safeguard as to quality, and they seemed to
4
+ expect none, We changed all that., | SR
o The clothing sold here is the first for which it has ever been
4 absolutely safe to pay such a low price. It ig the only clothing
: that can be bought in Lancaster for the same prices with a specific
4 guarantee of fabrics
3 Men's New Spring Suits, of Guaranteed Woolens and Work-
3 manship, $10.00
ie Youth's New Spring Suits, of Guaranteed Woolens and Work-
oh manship, $10.00.
+
oh
: ”
ole y ry
+ Neckties of For Boy S
5 i v J y
3 | ~ eed
EN . | Sailor and Russian
« r |
eat and (ood .
| Blouse Suits
3 g 0 fi
oo Appearance | In gizes 2% to 10 years. Cassi-
x | mere and Worsteds, in fancy
oe | patterns of erayv "OW
oe Knitted Silk Ties, in a variety batterns ol gray, brown, tan and
i" oa aaa tri and bla 1 | blue, that will satisfy the careful
4 of cross Stripes and plain colors. |i mother’s mind as nothing to be
* All are very much in favor. We laste anywhere else can.
# are showing the largest assort- Prices, $2.00 to $5.00.
5 ie
+ ment of the most desirable pat- Or, if he is older, one of sever-
of ‘ rarieti
# terns and shades to be had, at fal varieties of the Norfolk or
a I 1 Double-Breasted Suits.
L 3 « re © r 2 C 2 - :
% 50c, and also many really gooc Sizes, 7 to 18 years. $3.05 to
% looking Ties at 25c. $12.00.
og
o_e
og
og .
i Corner Square and E. King Sts.
de
’
db ddrdedodte edb BB Bab 2 Be
a
O10
Automobile Buyers!
Here is a Splendid Collection of Cars For You to Select From
Reo, R. C. Hupp, Premier, Firestone
Columbus, Velie, Oakland.
5
We are also in position to quote you on delivery trucks and
carry a variety of second-hand cars. Do not fail to look them over
Also carry the largest stock of aute supplies in this end of the
county.
We have just closed a contract for ofl 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 geod. Your patronage solicited.
Landis Bros., Rheems.
EEE EEE EHR RL VERRY ; ME
1 RRR A