SIE eT THE BULL TI VOUNT Joy, What Does B.T. Babbitt” Mean to You? We shall try to make it mean some- thing very important —something very pleasant in an early issue of this news- 4 paper. Be sure to get and read it. BORN 1809 FOUNDER OF THE BaesiTT 8. T. BABBITT DECEASED 18890 Business A TA. SEY ¥ TON GIES EW NSS MUST DO JURY DUTY East Hempfield. rome - Adam Dietrich, laborer; East Citizens Who Will Serve in Septem- Hempfield. 3 ber and October Courts H. S. Bates, carpenter; Elizabeth- ——ei town. ; is Sheriff hy John H. Hershey, farmer; Rapho. Landis, Sherif Bh, Jury E. S. Rutt, florist, Elizabethtown. Judge Commissioners Hess and Bucher on morning drew Common Pleas, October 14. the follow- Saturday 3 aN a ie . ing jurors to serve in the September Sa m. Warde, mason; East Done S18 Sctoner Criminal and Civil Bernard Doyle, retired; Conoy.. Grand Jurors September 9 Thaddeus Groff, merchant; Bain- ae N tin viet ar: bridge. FOTOS i naman, primier; ‘Mt. Clarence S. Miller, pattern-mak- Chrictia ; kop . er; Elizabethtown. eons M. Brubaker, = farmer; Wm. J. Fritz, cigar-maker; Mari- tac} . tta Quarter Sessions, September 9. erin. 3 Chai 1 ao Wm. B. Cooper, blacksmith; Pe ui: O’Brien, merchant; East we HSmpael I rainter: Bast S. W. Larzelere, gent; Marietta. Hompiicld Tetrich, > J. L. Charles, Rapho. SHplle Meiskey farmer: Mt. Joy John Masterson, mason; Mt. Joy RAIA Py 7 for township. township. ” hE wath : ‘“ _ J. M. Berntheisal, cigar-maker; oi C. Fahs, retired; Elizabeth st Hempfield ti: . : i; Bast Ww. Ln manufacturer; Benj. H. Erb, retired; Elizabeth- : : ? > town. Mt. Joy Borough. Cl ; : ' Q Sori ss ; ayton Risser, farmer; Rapho. Monroe Senger, Samer; Mi. doy. Clarence Schock, lumber; Mt. Joy East Hempilald, BS Nisley gent; Mt. Joy Bor- J. 8S. Ulrich, tobacco dealer; oudh $s cd } bien Elizabethiown. ‘Geo. M. Boxstraser, retired; Common Pleas, September 23. Elizabethtown. Benj. B. Brant, retired; Rapho. J. A. Seitz, agent; West Donegal. J. E. Longenecker, dealer; East i —— iat Donegal. A. L. Kauffman, laborer; West NORTHWEST RAPHO Hempfield. Few peach trees are in bloom. Henry C. Grady, tobacco dealer; Cherry trees bloomed and foretell lta. 2 r a large crop. Mo Hershey, laborer; West A rainy day is nothing new but a i ! ? clear one is. Hempiield, Sunday was a fine day and many Amos E. Gish, farmer; East Don- people went visiting. egal. John W. Geibe and family were Amos C. Brown, blacksmith; Sunday guests at F. W.Geib’s. a 0 I “ a om Apple and pear trees show pros- pects of their annual product. Eimer Bernhard and family visit- ed the former's mother, Mrs. John Staufter, Nathan E. on Sunday. Ginder and Mastersonville, visited in the of John Sowers, on Sunday. F. S. Shenk and wife visited in the home of the former's brother, Clayton, residing on the Ridge family, of family Misses Mary and Beulah Gibble and Alice Brubaker visited the Misses Grace and Jennie Geib on Sunday. Elias P. Shearer and Aaron and Lizzie Hollinger visited in the family of C. G. Hollinger, over the Sabbath. The love Monday was not so very feast at Green Tree on well atten- ded, owing to the unpleasant wea- ther. Messers. Martin Hess, of near Abel Hollinger, Ruh!’s church, and of Mastersonville, assisted Isaac Hollinger to enjoy the Sabbath, Teacher’s meeting held at F. W. |Geib’s on Sunday evening was well attended. The next meeting will be | held at the home of M. G. Gibble, on Sunday evening. Jacob Nornhold and wife of Cor- della, Oklahoma, formerly of Mas- tersonville, returned east on Sunday |to visit relatives and friends in this | section. | A rare but energetic sight could be viewed from Chlques Hill last Thursday when a certain farmer was at plowing with six plows. Who jcan beat it? | Sunday school and church ser- vices at Chiques on Sunday morning were well attended owing to the fine weather. Sunday school this coming Sunday, at 2 o'clock p. m. | stone | been ascertained. “* THE © TE NANA Carrier Pigeons. The interesting exhibition of tary carrier | mg more tuan Berlin. The ordinary classes and one and the six classes are based on the distance of flight of which the birds are capable. Thus the first class com prises birds able to cover a distance of 300 miles in one flight, the second a distance of 240, the third, 180, the fourth 120, and the fifth a distance of 60 miles. The sixth class are birds whose traveling capacity has not yet The use to which mill- geons has been attract- ordinary attention in 1 re grouped in six birds a special class, | the birds may be putsfor obtaining in- | Ing. A ! Germany i 600,000 tons is formation in military service is aston- ishing, and the manner in which they are employed for taking photographs of any given object is most interest- small apparatus weighing about two ounces is fastened round the neck of the pigeon, and as it is possi: ble to calculate to a moment the exact time at which the pigeon will reach the point where the photograph is to be taken, the apparatus is so set that at the precise moment it automatically opens and closes, having in the mean- time secured the photograph. It is evident that such highly-trained birds are of the greatest service in time of yar, and the price they realize 1s, therefore, as high as $125 each. Chinese Sailors. There is a growing disposition on the part of shipowners and officers in various parts of the world to send to China for complete crews. For most ships particularly when first employ- ing such crews, it is necessary to carry about a third more Chinese for the same service. On the other hand there are many officers and owners who claim that with such additional allowance of help a vessel is run more easily and efficlently, and that, all things considered, the Chinese sailor is the best all-round man aboard ship to be found anywhere. He is adapt- able from fireroom to galley, i8 indus- trious, has little or no desire to leave the ship in port, and therefore gives little or no trouble from drunkenness or desertion. As soon as they become accustomed to foreign ways Chinese crews are as efficient as and often more efficient than foreign crews man for man, and some companies pay their Chinese crews practically as much man for man as they do white crews and carry the same complement they would do of white employes. Hearing In the Blind. An investigation conducted some time ago into the ability of bats when flying in a room to avoid hitting chairs and tables, and even to skim without touching along the edges of ! wires placed across the room con- cluded that the bats felt their way by following the minute currents of air which probably flow along the edges of surfaces. Another explanation is suggested by some experiments made by M. Truschel at the Institution for the Blind in Paris. Very many blind people become aware of an object when it is very quietly brought near them, “sense of ob- has been called “facial perception direction,” and the difficulty of defin- ing it has been emphasized by the very contradictory accounts which the to give of sense stacles,” blind are themselves able their perception. M. Truschel has | come to the conclusion that the per- ception is of an ordinary kind, and is due to the fact that the obje and alters surrounding SOoun« is. Britain's Sweet Tooth. A quarter of a century ago the peo- pile of the United Kingdom drank just over five pounds of tea each in a year. Now Britons drink almost 6 1-2 | pounds. But in Aust they require | almost seven pounds a head and in New Zealand 7 1-2 pounds. In the | dominions they drink tea at every Russia, with meal and between meals. its samovar, needs only one pound of tea a head; the United States 1 1-2 | rounds and Canada 4 1-2 pounds. | YIuch of the tea within the empire Of sweets, Britons use about pounds a head in a year with 80 pounds United in the needs bar 40 pounds. the world's produc cane a Historic In the park a tiful fir-tree in celebration at the Tree. warden the be anted by Kin of his visit t castle was uprooted the heavy day. Several i have also been destroyed. The r )cean a | sperm WwW spermaceti from their , ivory from ye . = F. W. & E. W. Geib, our Elm mil- ojsoforforforocfeofoofoifocfocfocfooforfede ; ; BOGE Opdoiuipioledrfaiodudedoodidideddoidedefoldide doled lers, made a business trip to Lan- : i F300 ' caster last Wednesday. The latter having purchased a horse in our I Ime Ime county metropolis. v4 The funeral of Mr. Schudy, of Lebanon county, which was held at » Green Tree on Sunday afternoon = § fix : Ws : THE STE WW ART was attended by folks from this vicinity. Mr. Schudy committed 5§ AEE, i BALL BEARING CLIPPING MACHINE % suicide on the day prior to the day 4 set for his wedding. Clips horses, mules and cattle. It turns easy, clips fast and awe stavs sharp-——a quality machine used by more practical horse SALUNGA 1 1 SALUNG!: ers and horsemen than all other machines combined. Clipped Ira Herr and R. D. Raffensherger 3 ) tras Wei 2 spent Monday at York inimals rest better. do better work, look better and bring more 4 Dr. Beni. Adie who was erit- money if offered f{ € Every horse worth Keeping is worth ically ill is slightly improved. : : Mr. and Mrs. F. 8S. Strickler spent lps r In the spring . Lad ; Sunday at Manor at her home pe I N Mary Shenck is on a visit to i . i. GR. JF bE her sister, Mrs. Hartman at Mifflin. Miss Rlizabeth Breneman spent v " % WET Tow 0. the eek-end as the guest of Mary North Market 5t., Mount Joy, Pa, \§ ke Voeren 1 est of Mary 7 eife oe a i . * Mr. Levi Shum: 8 once more on Soofunfostrofortosfortostecte fostenfecartesfoctonfordssfosesforfecesfurfoslestocfesfocs oleofoofeofunfocorforforoofocfocionoofurfocforfocfucents Shin ih Is once oro 0 2 EN ee ET IE TAA TH TIS RCRA STRAT LO TE GE ER MR ony Ss after a evere attack o CARER : ea = rheumatism. A001 0 TE CE 11 11 Willis Kendig, esq., and wife call- pd ed on h brother, Dr. J. S. Kendig wi 3 & 1 5 Sundav HY - cy Pt d « -~ d 5 on Sund: Newest Styles and Latest Ideas 8 00, 1 at the present . [od . ® time over two thousand chickens, in Summer Furniture @m old 2nd voung 3 Chickens are plentiful, hence 2 - Bi norore ara. rhaos 1, Of offee spring display of all that will he helpful to the up-to-date ih fe gheab: Cause and effect, -maker. A complete assemblage of all the various kinds of & “C11 TOU S€€- 5 on tp th he stor brought a s , Summer Furniture, so grouped that they can be seen at a glance, @m', .° ®7'C Droisil ot on ig . tl making it unnecessary te shop elsewhere. = ny ly of Howard Peifer and wife A minute’s inspection will supply many bright ideas and sugges- = 'hursday night : So ; tions, as well us lowest prices obtainable, and render it an easy =, ° hon stand has just got in 2 matter to arrive at a decision. z | large lot cotta piping which «A he will cell cheap. For Porch and Living Room.— = Mrs. Sue Greider of Silver Spring Full assortments of the newest designs—Chairs, Rockers, Set- rent a few davs last week with ber tees, Hanging Swings, and many other useful pieces, in reed, rat- nieces, the Misses Breneman : tan, cane and the new kaltex fiber rush, f' Mr. Benj. Breneman is trying : : s some of the er d lime offered fo Awnings—Place your order now, before the big rush begins. 2 Eo Ie Youn : } he 0 ro or vi rn . a Gx ale in our town bv Frank Strickler. | CARPET CLEANING AND RELAYING. @ Norman Bair in hiz new auto took Mr. and Mrs. Eby and danghter | ET 2 cad pus aes. Dir... 0 ET ap Martha to Brunnerville friends last Westernberger, Plaley & My: Stace 125-131 East King S.,, LANCASTER, PA. Miss Mary Eshleman si - GEE GR ERR BR RR RS ss — 0AY afternoon with Mis m Ld Kenadig and together thes f mB AAAS i SAE TR I HEA To. BE b . _— > hotany specimens Sad fefviadfeciecfonfocfuenforfosfoafecionfecfosonocforjs chorea fovfecfeois visodecirafenfoefoofucie forfoofoefoctecioofoofosfececiisio stones: on ro Me nnonite church cell is # being concreted and when finished | VY A x XK es it will present a very much imnrov- A Revsssfosfesiocfosforforions. HIT REBET GG. TEACHER OF Lindi [11 Director of WALTZ’S fiucic: Bell Phone, 978M ie ll, STRICT ATTENTION PAID TO PUPILS OCRCHESITRA Music Furnished for All Occasions C4C Vest HingSt. Lancaster. feb 28-3 mo Pb es ness may ed l.ongen- Ipers are appearance. Rev. Henry cker and his corns of he doing the work, There seems hopes for a fair vield of apples where there are trees yet ing: peaches promise little for : grass seems quite good and wheat is above the average in stockiness while not yet very tall. The new Shirt Factory at! Silver Snrines of the Surprises that confronted us last week when on 2 cross country run. Mr. Abram Kreider, the enterprising citizen who developed the enterprise de- serves the thanks of the community for the help to many that the busi- was one | tueir furnish 1 ws, and rich yellow oil r sides. at Qa - — from the ~ For Sale Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, from a strain with a rec- ord not often beaten, also stock. H. H. MORTON feb 21-2 mo Mount Joy, Pa. —f aD © Oe At Garber’s Drug Store, Saturday, May 11th, one box of Arbutus Tal- cum Powder and a Japanese Fan for 25 cents. 1t re ——iss—————— Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. PA. all tired out? Do you sometimes t work away at your profes Do you have a poor ape= #0) , De rary vou feel think you just car any longer sion or trade tite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep? Are vour nerves all gone, and your stomach too? Has ame bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If so, you your misery, You can do it if vou wil Medical Discovery will wu a different individual, It will set your lazy liver It will set things right in your stomach, and yo ppetite will come back, It will purify your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will ke wt dread destroyer away. Even after cone sumption has «!most gained a foothold in the form of & lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about cure in 98 per cent. of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him, His great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice, Don’t be wheedle d by a penny- grabbing dealer into taking inferior substie tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be *‘ just as good.” Dr. Pierce’s medicines are or kNowN composition, Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habite forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y might as well put a stop to In. Dr. Pierce's Golden m y tov cm AP Do You Feel This Way? Wednesday, May 8, 1912, PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE MAY 10th, 1912 an order of theOrph- County, Pa. ON FRIDAY, By virtue of ( rt of Lancaster he undersigned executor of the last I and testament of Charles Heme ple, deceased, will sell at public sale mn the premises on the roading from Mount Joy to Madeira's (formerly Gever's Mill,) 1-4 mile west of the ARE YOU BUYING YOUR Where You Can Get The Best Quality at The Lowest Prices? yo entire satisfaction. All goods Delivered. S599 H. G. Hagernberger BELL PHONE Mount Joy, Penna. Grocery Needs... 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 latier place, in Rapho township,, the following real estate viz.: All that certain Tract of Land con taining one acre, more or less, ad- v | ining lands of H. P. Herr J. K. Young, and others Erected there- on are a 2-8tory Frame Dwelling with Kitchen attached, Frame Stable Hog Pen and Chicken House, and other outbuildings A variety of fruit on the premises Persons wishing to view the pre- mises prior to day of sale will please call on the premises Sale to come mence at 1 o'clock P. M.,, when the terms will be made known by ED. REAM, - Zeller, Auct. Executor, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Bennett, late Lancaster Estate of Charles K. of Mount Joy Borough, Co., Penna., Deceased. administration on sald having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted requested to make ime payment and those having claims or demands against the same them without delay for Letters of estate thereto are mediate will present settlement to the undersigned, ETTA M. BENNETT, Mount Joy, Pa. W. U. Hensel, Atty. Administratrix mar20-6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Charles Hemple, Rapho township, Lancaster Pa., deceased. Letters Testamentary tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- late of county, on sald es- oeSonfoofoofoafocfoofecf of cfocforfocfocfociosis cfonforforforfesfocforosforfoafesforfe cfoofevfosfe fuse SHAUB & COMPANY KNOW, OR OUGHT TO KNOW, HOW IMPORTANT IT IS TO HAVE YOUR SHOES FIT AND FEEL RIGHT jek db YOU We know how important it is and have provided hundreds of the “right” sort styles. The “flats” (English) are very much the vogue; plenty of the best to pick from here. High toe, high heel- ed ones, too, if you’d rather havethem. And the good old standbys always here in all leathers—for all feet— 33, $4, $5 SHAUEB & CO. BOOTS, NIHOES, RUBBERS and II0 SIZRY Many experiments to test this | faculty have been made and this sixth | “sense of | ct reflects | irank is now grown | ASTER 18 N. Queen Street, LANY sieogeoeofeefecdoafefordafeesduntocdoofertecfonfoeeodeecorfocfurfosferfecfosfeofecfesfenfesieforfeofeoforfecfoofecfosforle } mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, resid- ing in Mount Joy Borough. ED. REAM, Atty. Executor apr.17-6t. B. Frank Kready, Side oleoboeied | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE | Estate of Leah Haines, late of Mount Joy Borough, Pa., deceased. Letters Testamentary on said es- tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make ime mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re- siding at Mount Joy, Pa. GEORGE HAINES, CHAS. H. ZELLER Executors. W. U. Hensel, Attorney. apr 17-6.t Automobile For Sale Cheap. sfoefecfociosfooforfororocforfecfortonfocfecfocfecfectocesfocfoopieofesfoctonforfocforfecfenero do 30 Jo DAINTY SPRINC SHOES i for dainty people and neat, stylish | i | and durable ones for more sturdy wear In either case our footwear | will always give perfect satisfac- j tion, because it is faultless in shabe, { style and finish, comfortable and | . : ent i1 in it wearing qualities. | New l¢ fo Spring ready for | VOu _— | “ Er ww | Fr ££ x, AT id | J © “Ub § wh Ba { | VW. Main 5t., Mount Pa. oes dfeedeefocfuciorjocferjoriole JOY, [| eojosdeogentecfaofortesfoofesfortes | of rn . valsts mie that for rare value ving verv finest e waists Rh | 3 i ] oft finish # t ves, daintily { Mo | ec ucks. Some d mb with rows H tv all its D iV €X | ¢ het | : { b 5 Ir | 5 S | | imported || @€) Of i 3 | o£ 5 | Ww ble voileand has the charm- || Whale Img 1A eck macrame lace, || SCT on it beauti medall- must seen | . 1 | Oi p ucks ruin over 1 S | Ju tere) These exacptionally pretty waists are in the "jj delightiully | at 32 go May sale for $1.60. * We Cive S. & H. Eta ob de Sedestocfeioserfodolonfooufod material ESIGNERS. Perfect re Runabout with double rumble seat. Recently overhauled. Equip- ped with top and wind-shield, pres- tolite tank, extra tubes. Tires as good as new. Address, Lock Box 55, Mount Joy. apr.17tf Friday, May 10—On the premises on the road leading from Mount Joy to Madeira’s Mill, one fourth mile west of the latter in Rapho town- ship, a small tract of land with im- provements. Also a lot of personal property Ed Ream executor of Charle Hemple, deceased. Zeller, uct he Mt. Joy pitenn, is forefoot bobbed oboe defo foe LEINBACH & CO; 427-39 N. Queen St., hancaster, Pa. oo oe ATs AR! elxg ¥ For i b ICTS oo ik LAS § Bol IN oe k3 of Y de 3 T * de pro & % og & de % 5 \ oe 3 oe oe d KX og oe K) x3 owl A * o& 3 oe oo vo oe 5 og ge - 3 oo 2 ful of sie 1 se 4 ottld: i ‘ nae i « oe 11d not then ustice They & oo to be Appreciate Dainty voiles oe . =e ] es. iY will be % 2 ' reed wit} the ctinerh 1 oT « pleased with the superb colleetior 3 \ af he ge mps * oe ge kl ne \ age ge oe oe we ge 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers