a“ }
J
\ woman ¢ a we suffering, the
t fe ondency cp vomen who carry
of ill-health and pain because of disorders and
me le nd portant organs that are
Ine t gres 50 bravely endured come
long tin
i rite Presce is a positive cure for
ra ne A dis cof t tm organism
IT MAKES WEAK MIEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
It ys inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain,
It tones and builds up the nerves, It fits for wifehood
i motherhood, Henest medicine dealers sell it, and
have nothing to urge upon you as '‘just as good.”
It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of cures,
Asx Your Neigusors. They probably know of some of its many cures.
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr, Pierce to pay cost of mailing
only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers,
Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y,
Ia handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.
Address Dr. R.V
ARE YOU BUYING YOUR
Where You Can Get The Best
Quality at The Lowest
ST ASOD OE
J ——_—_—
Pricesr
«7
Vou can answer this question correctely after you have
amined red our prices with what others
and couipa
sted the quality of our goods which are guaranteed to gi
All
H. (G. Hagerniberger
BELL PHONE
‘Mount Joy, Penna.
vOil entire satisfaction. goods De'1vered.
V
! Despair and De spondency
rocery Needs
SX -
ask and
e
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—
53, $4, $5
Ee a
SHAUB & CO.
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS 0SIERY
18S N. Queen Street,
and
deieeoiedeoripiesfoodedpadortoofosfodenderiorioredodradeodedduriesdeodedodedrrdesdedecdeerderdeotoobeob
oc iefotenfoseifefoafooesfontoofoss fafeoote ode felesfoeferirofodreofesdodeoioiodoede fede dbboiedede dob "eh
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SHAUB & COMPANY
BE]
*
%
YOU KNOW, OR OUGHT TO KNOW, HOW IMPORTANT IT ©.
IS TO HAVE YOUR SHOES FIT AND FEEL RIGHT 2
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tas
WIIC he (
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F. B. GROFF
North Ket St., Mount Joy, Pa,
2
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———
ERLE
*
Newest Styles and hatest Ideas
in Summer Furniture
up-to-date
A spring display of all that will be el
kinds of
home-maker A complete asseml e of
Summer Fur e, so grouped that glance,
thus making nnecessary to shop
t ideas and sugges-
render it an easy
A minute’s spection will suppl;
tions, as well lowest prices obtainal
matter to arrive at a decision.
For
Porch and Living Room,—
Full assortments of the newest designs—Chairs, Rockers, Set-
tees, Hanging Swings, and many other useful pieces, in reed, rat-
tan, cane and the new kaltex fiber rush
Awnings—Place your order now, before the big rush begins.
CARPET CLEANING AND RELAYING.
Malev & Mvers
LANCASTER, PA.
Westernberger,
125-131 East King S'.,
J
TEACHER OF
Violin. Viola. Plano. Sean and Mandolin
STRICT ATTENTION PAID TO PUPILS
Director of WAITZ’S ORCHESTRA
Music Furnished for All Occasions
€ udioc: 340 West HingSt.. Lancaster.
feb 28-3 me
Bell Phone, 978M
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HE
AL ALARA mY AT
CLA i OF A COUN [IC
{ rt F AY HH BELONGS
[ TY
f 1 f Joliet
t y f « Years
Breal tor n the Quar
€ want tate
I ¢ years a convict
vho i blood relationshij with
el ( the British nobility has
een breaking stone in the quarries of
ollet penite ary while, he says, law-
Ve ve searched two continents tor
him as the missing heir to a $60,000,
000 esta.e
Conviet Ne 117 is the man. He de
clares he is FE r N Churchill, the
grandson and sole helr to thy estate
of James Samuel Churchill, who died
24 vea at St. Johns, Newfound-
land, and for whose heirs the long
search has been made
More than 30,000 acres of Newfound
land land and nearly a score of ships
will revert to the convict if he can
prove his claim. Two Chicago women,
Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Ella Gard-
ner of 1022 Sedgwick street, may con-
test his right. He brands them both
impostors
Revealed His True Name.
Under the stigma of conviction as a
horse thief the convict has drudged in
the quarries and kept his secret. He
gave name on as Edmund
Morris The other day he declared
himself and the story he told his law-
ver seemed like a tale from Victor
Hugo
Five years ago the property which
he will strive to gain came under the
suzerainty of the late King Edward of
England. Its settlement has been un-
supervision of the Duke of De-
vonshire.
Convict 5,117 isists that the wife of
the dead Newfoundland capitalist was
his grandmother, that she was Marion
Churchill, first cousin of the Duke of
Marlborough
his arrest
der the
Story of the Convict.
Here is the convict’s story:
“James Samuel Churchill was my
grandfather and died 24 years ago,
leaving a daughter, Clairmond.
“Clairmond was married to John Bo-
land, a sea captain. They were my
parents. They separated and 1 took
my mother's surname. Later she mar-
riled W. 8. Stratton of Colorado
Springs, who died ten years ago. Bo-
land and my mother also are dead.
“My mother's share in the estate
would have aggregated between $40,
000,000 and $50,000,000. That is what
I want.”
The claimant was convicted of horse |
stealing in 1895 and was sent to Jo-
liet from Kankakee County to serve
from one to fourteen years.
The prisoner's attorney, William G.
Anderson, will communicate with
Grey & Cox, the London law firm that
offered a reward in recent advertise-
ments for information leading to the |
whereabouts of the missing heir. He
also will take legal action looking to-
ward the release of the convict.
PISTOL SHOTS SCARE LOVER
Muscovite Beauty Sousht by Two
Young Swains Chooses Braver
of the Pair.
Irwin, Pa.—Two shots from a revol-
ver fired into the air lost Mike Polav
a bride and gave her to his rival, Mis-
kal Maiask Polav resides in the
Youghiogheny River district re-
cently he met Annie Borak
Russian girl Polav started
making « spite of
hat the already
p )
A Vi Ky C to have
a wedding n, the parents of the girl
( to ace e !} Polav.
g fc d directions of her
I an I ) r Polav se-
Cure 3 started
for the hor ( » bride.
Jus ¢ € ri! some
of 1 lav and
t b to the Yough
R Polav Ww I el 0
ke t ( y
1 ! oun n ¢ 0
) 1 V
( 2y
I here 1e nex rning
€ ble She i \T
£ S 1 fed law
He w nake io This
th n of af-
1 to have changed her
announced
ined
And ) €
> IN a i
1
I N
a
ATT t ac she has
no n ( er riencing
an le Jur when the arm
I \ ar ntly without
LUS¢ I'he cut out
Officer Prosecutes Sor
W 1 ause of a tamily
at n itrolman Joseph Bidwell
rrested and late led him to
the | e court, where, by avi
ence, .he prisoner was
irty days in jail The oilman
This machine has come to stay,
because it does anything for the
| operator that is asked of it. Runs
| your yash machine, ice cream
| freezer, polishes with a buffing |
wheel, grinds with an emery wheel,
ete.
A full 1-3 H. P. Motor and the
lichtest machine of its size on the
BULLETIN MOUNT JOY,
Little Basaues' Responsibilities
In *« | n at Play and Other
{ by Rose M. Bradley, we are
y \ le Basque
} 1 Y y
1 1
Lhe 1 { i
t
{ But { {
' ! {
l¢ 1 hat
they | ‘ 1 the Ly ¢
this “‘delibe t ( ne ' is that
in their conscript days t have the
mortification nd pain of learning it
all over again! But, pleasure Ke
as the young natives may be, the
are duties also for even babe to per
form. It may seem incredible that a
little barelegeged boy of 8 or 9 should
be the trusted lamplighter of the dis
trict, yet so it is, and it is far more :
tounding to read of a “railway official”
of 4 or 5, who may be seen “seated
upon a minute chair on the platform
grasping a red flag, whi it is his
business to wave when a train ap
proaches, presumably as a warning to
his brethren and the chicl who
play unconcernedly upon the rails
He feels that the responsibility of the
traffic of the whole line to Bayonne
rests upon his little shoulders.”
Guayule, the Rubber Plant.
Guayule was for years overlooked
or despised; its rubber content was
considered of little or no value, and
when at last acknowledged this was
said to be inferior to other rubber be-
cause it did not come from
Yet in spite of all guayule has become
an important source of rubber supply,
millions of dollars have invest-
the topics.
been
ed in the industry, factories have been
erected close to the guayule fields and
towns have grown up for the opera-
tives and field laborers.
Every process of the
rubber from the plant has
oped into a system; ever
production of
been devel-
gathering
the shrub receives more care than at
first; but the essence of the whole
problem, that is, the propagation of
guayule so that a continuous supply
may be assured, is as yet unsolved,
and if once the land is completely
cleared and the chances of renawal
lost the industry will wither and die,
and the busy areas of today will be
come depopulated and revert to the |
wilderness.
What Ailed Him.
“lI want you to tell me plainly, doc
tor,” said the man with the fat gov-
ernment position, “what is the mat- |
ter with me.”
“Well, sir,” answered the oid doc-
tor, leaning back in his chair and look
ing at his beefy, red-faced patient,
“you are suffering from underwork
and overpay.”
In the Eye.
“That man is very much in the pub
lic eye.”
*Yes,” re
“he is as irritati
locomotive.’
jenator Sorghum;
from a
plied
a cinder
market.
Only a
convince
needed to
catalog
tration
Ask for
demons
any one
. 0. Box 42 MT. JOY, PA.
hen vou are cleaning house,
vhy not rent a sweeper and make
hard work easy. Charges are
reasonable Be sure to engage
the sweeper in time:
TRAE IT
2
4 5
rs i
oy
Ried
d he had no control over his son. Our large ice plant is now in op-
The formal charge placed against the oration continuously and we are
latter was for malicious trespass prepared to furnish good clean and
— nie clear ice in any quantity. Will run
a wagon through town daily. Don’t
DOES UPHOLSTERING place your order for ice until yva
first get our prices.
Persons having upholsteri .
do, such as a or. » Also ample room for
placing window shades or anything |
in general repair work, will confer | C 1d St
a favor and save money by calling | O orage
on me, Prices are right.
. H. S. MUSSELMAN,
May15-3mo. Florin,
et Eee
Pa.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
HF. BROOKS &
New Haven Mount Joy.
(0.
PA.
-
-FKS
HELD HILL FIVE WE
MEMORIAL om RATES
BRAVE ACT Of EER
Early Colora , With His Fam
ily, Held Party of Indians at
Bay or t Now Known as
Prominent an the weky
like hil hat 1rroul r, is a
rugged I poir t t out
skirts of the town no 1 imp
son's Rest.” Recently there was
ed on this hill a monument comn
rating the brave fight put up at this
spot by John Simpson, one ol the ear
liest settlers of Colorado rainst a
war party of Utes and Cheyenne in
1855. The Indian fighter and his wife
are buried on top of the hill
The Utes and Cheyennes made the
foothills and the plains adjoining the
Rockies their hunting ground, but
they rarely gave trouble to settlers.
Consequently, one May morning in
1855, when Simpson's children, Bob
and Nora, aged 15 and 13, were mak-
ing their way to a small stream near
their home, they were surprised to see
a large party of Indians riding tow: ird
them at a terrific pace, shaking their
lances and uttering blood-thirsty cries.
At the same time they heard a cry
from the direction of the cabin, and
saw their father running toward them
with his rifle in his hand.
Simpson had just returned from an
expedition. He had heard that the
Cheyennes and Utes had gone on the
warpath, and he had hastened home
just in time to rescue his family. See-
ing the trapper, the Indians hesitated,
for Simpson's fame as a shot had
spread throughout the frontier, and
the redskins knew that several among
them would meet death if they per-
sisted in their attempt to capture the
children.
Two burros were packed with provi-
keg of water and all the am-
trapper possessed. Driv-
ahead of them the
little family set out
Simpson covered the
rifle when they ap-
proached too near, and the family was
unmolested. The hill which appealed
to the trapper as a good place for de-
| fense was accessible only by a single
narrow, rocky path, up which one
{ must climb today in reaching the sum-
| mit of “Simpson’s Rest” The sum-
mit of the hill is flat, about half an
acre in extent and surrounded by a
high rocky wall. It would be impos-
| sible to storm such a natural fortress
| except by over-powering the defenders
at the narrow defile which served as
{ an entrance.
| The Indians saw that it was hope-
less to attempt to storm the natural
fortress, so they surrounded the hill
and began a siege in the endeavor to
“starve out” the defenders. The siege
has no parallel in the history of the
west. For five weeks the plucky pio-
neer and his family held their fortress.
They killed their burrors when pro-
visions ran low. Fortunately, there
had been heavy rains, and depressions
sions, a
munition the
ing the burros
members of the
from the house.
Indians with his
in the rocks at the top of the hill
were filled with water, giving an am-
At the end of the fifth
week, when hope was nearly aban-
| doned, the Indians suddenly brought in
| their ponies and rode away with shrill
cries. A troop of cavalry from Fort
Lyon, 150 miles distant, which had
been sent out to render aid to any set-
: tlers who might have escaped the ma-
rauding Indians, soon came in view,
| and Simpson and his family were res-
pie supply.
|
cued.
Woman's Ch S.
The plan of the Bro mn priest who
suggests a fine of for every
oung man who reaches his twenty-
fifth birthday unmarried, and a le gal
requirement th ery unmari W
man must propos t least thre times
] nt 1
compil
) er I'¢ nance
purports
va aiirer
C For example, be-
tween 1§ 1 ¢ her
chance is 14 I n 20
and 2b it ju lin
between 2° 15 per
cent. between ) it
is only 2 cent nd after 60 she
has only one chance in 1.
: i hinks t
nat bash
al € Nn¢
S ak Undoubtedly tl
and it is to be hoj the
tinue so to do N 11 ul
as the < will go farther
getti a good husband
unt of cultivated bold-
t of J ph
Work it is about
vasion of Iu 1
He looked ar y streets a bit,
and found wished, the
right t Size
“I'll take it,” he said to the owner
“But that is not customary. To
whom will you refer me? To your so-
heitor?”
“I haven't any.”
“But friends of yours ondon?”’
“I came here yesterd haven't got
acquainted with anybod) Here's
the rental money for the first six
months. Take it or leave it.’
“But won't tomorrow be more satis-
factory for coming io a settlement?”
“That’s one day too late. 1 want
the office today, now.”
He got his office.
Requirements of Dairy.
Some people have an idea that dal-
rying is an easy job and can be done
| without much effort. Dairy work is
{ just like any kind of work. If it is
going to be done profitably it requires
thought and care.
| Fix Up the Stable.
{ A small investment will fix up al-
| most any stable With a few more
| windows and some ventilating flues,
| the result will be thoroughly valuable.
————
{
| Read the Mt. Joy Builetin.
Cold
tion. Ple
To have pure and wholesome
food, be sure that your baking
powder is made from cream
of tartar and not from alum.
No Alum
drafts
Wednesday
mai {
a Absolutely Pure? 4s
The Label will guide you
Royal is the only baking
powder made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar
No Lime Phosphates
10—On the premises
from Mount Joy
Friday, May
Drafts Stop Eggs.
on the road leading
will check egg produc-
nty of fresh air is necessary to Madeira’s Mill, one fourth mile
but this does not mean a draft The west of the latter in Rapho town-
t house has raly one side chip, a small tract of land with im-
open-fron
open; the
for drafts to be created.
alfalfa or
rying sO
his
neigh
t is, there 1» no oppc i
a pportunity provements. Also a lot of personal
or : property by Ed Ream executor of
Farmer With Alfalfa. Charles Hemple, deceased. Zeller,
The dairy farmer who has plenty ot auct.
good clover hay is not wor- Saturday, June 1—On the prem-
much about feed prices as ises in Florin, 2 lots of ground with
bor, who believes that he improvements, by Christian IL. Niss-
ice this Find oi feed ley, executor of Eli L. Flowers, de-
cannot 1
ceased. See ad.
10 RN LT
HAVE YOU TRIED
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MAGIC
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® If not will youtry thetrial size
- oe
B left at yotlir house today
s
There is nothing to equal it
=
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: FOR CLEANING CLOTHING =
= n
4 u
. of Grease or Tar Spots, Clea Vas dlrs .
. ” s
: on Men's or Ladies’ a s
a a
& Itis soon timz for house cleaning and if =
: you want to clean the woodwork or = J
# brighten up the furniture use a - \
= little of the trial s 3:1 ft“you so tha MH 1
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you will b e 2
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: East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. .
= -
ERE
0
3 A
n
: ’
* I'm Rady for You
With one of the finest lines of JEWELRY, WATCHES, ®
pe CLOCKS, ETC., to be found in any first-class jewelry store. My line
= cannot be exceeded, much less equalled in this community. The
best way to be convinced is to call and see for yourself.
” a
0 00 OL A
REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY.
East Main Street,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
H. MILLER,
Ww