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at T "wa SALUNGA
LANCASTER JUNCTION NEWS : Nonhonit
Y {1 t y Vig 1
Mas \ Ault spent Sunday Preach in ‘
Chur ni { dn mornin
our vil ¢ : ! ; Lancaster
Mi Barbara ] el pen in v
M N Zo1 { frie 11 r town t $
{ i nna Ze \
Mi G 1 1
\i Mr Irvin i :
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fer and h
1 Y lit Cl he i unt
I : pe
1 1 M1
1 1 tl
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nd M Kl and 1 d Frid
I ent i
t 1.it 1 f1 1 re
I I n ind
A ‘ 1 1 1 1 1 to
t and on
( tuth pent
o1 wd le (
( Jacob Mi I
? J } Ober ird
evening at the 1 { n
nn
} % } f 1
ba
+ on. Sand rs and 0
ray fe near A N ceria
I n ri1 0
M1 Irs. John Hollinger, ! t ! gir
1 3
ear Lexii 1 1d Benjamin X Ne dh 3
« Manhe nent Sunday for fir hon M Jc
-. }
M Holl ¢ 1d esl 5 1 :
ly n one point apart
tigate Some of our townspeople attend
: r i t} Jaccalaureate services in St
State and County Taxes Ba Irene : "
' 3 I Tpiscopal Church, Tount
Saturday, June 1, is the last day Episcop
To on Sund: T ) were
the payment of State and county JOY, on Sunday. Those who o
t f nat snough to get inside the
taxes and all who have not attended He id ¥ wit]
hi , bt ling wers« great leased with
to this should do so before that date, "U1! vel greary I s :
— ——— the exercis and felt amply repaid
bscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin OT the trip Rev. Berghaus seems
the intimate friend of our girls and
Pre: boys
ur Plant rv
vw .
Remove All Loose Stones
From the Manheim Sentinel,
A Law requires road supervisors
to remove all loose stones from the
puplic highways during the months
of May, June, August and October.
The act is very specific and makes it
the duty of the supervisors to re-
move the loose stones under a pen-
alty of $10 for each and every
offense in neglecting to do so; the
fine to be collected by prosecution
before a justice of the peace in the
county. Loose stones are an ab-
omination. This law should be
rigidly enforced. Will our road-
masters attend to this?
a a ——
Sale Register
June 1-—On
2 lots of
Christian L.
Flowers,
the prem-
ground with
Niss-
de-
Saturday,
ises in Florin,
improvements, by
Is Abloom ley, executor of Eli L,
ceased. See ad.
Saturday, June 1 At the Farm-
Inn, Mt. Joy, a complete team,
harness, sleighs, chickens,
household goods, etc.
With the Freshest Flowers of the Printing
Art. It Is a Complete, Up to Date Print. er’s
ing Plant, Ready to Do Your Commercial | wagons,
Printing Attractively, Your Law Printing lot of shoats,
Accurately, Your Social Printing Artis- by Wm. H. Gantz. Vogel, auct.
tically and All Printing Expeditiously. — rs
. \dvertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Automobile For Sale Cheap.
Runabout with double rumble HATLL.MAN'S HORSE SALE AT
seat Recently overhauled. Equip- THE FRANKLIN I LAN-
with top and wind-shield, pres- CASTER. PA.
tolite tank, extra tubes. Tires as On Monday, June 3, 1912.
good as new Address, Lock Box :
Mount Joy apr.17tt At one o clock, p. m,, an express
. ny _ load Ohio horses, consisting of
trotters, pacers and general purpose
DOES UPHOLSTERING horses You will find among this
ag - | load some extra well broken car-
Persons having upholstering to | riage horses. These horses were
do. such as sofas, lounges, beds, or | bought by my son and myself, in
placing window shades or anything Fayette and Hi ind counties,
in general repair work, will confer | Ohio This is an extra good load of
calling , horses.
Special
are all
and save money by
Prices are right.
a favor
on me, horses
them
These
some of
Mention
well-bred,
H. S. MUSSELMAN, great green trotters, fearless of all
May15-3mo. Florin, Pa. yhiects Also, some fine ‘pacing
; horses, showing good gait
C. C. HALLMAN,
I. N. Rebman, Auctioneer
MAKES EATING A PLEASURE H. R. Bassler. Clerk.
I will hold my regular Auction,
in rear of Manor Hotel, every Mon-
day morning at nine o'clock when I
will sell horses, mules and wagons
on commission for anyone.
C. C. HALLMAN.
$2 WORTH
FOR $1
Without expense you can get your choice of over 3,000
articles of furniture for the living room, bed-room, dining-room,
kitchen laundry, porch and lawn and carpets, rugs, curtains, stoves, Ky
ranges, washing machines, wringers, chinaware, silverware, orna-
ments, clocks, watches, jewelry, etc.,, and ladies’ and misses, suits,
skirts, dresses, dress goods, waists, corsets, underwear, house dresses,
dressing sacques, shoes, hosiery, furs, fur coats and outing coats
and men’s and boys’ suits, trousers, shoes, hosiery, etc. :
All you mneoed to do is to buy from us your ordinary x
supply of focd products, baked beans, pickles, soups, preserves, tea,
coffee, baking powder, spices, flavoring extracts, toilet and laundry
soaps, toilet articles, perfumes, household remedies, paints, varnish
stains, polishes, disinfectants, and the like. In these lists is about ex
everything you need or can think of. wl
Most liberal pian ever devised —we give you $2.00
in value for every $1.00 received. This is because we sell direct
to you by mail and the premiums we give represent the profits, "g
losses and expenses of the wholesalers and retailers which you have :
to pay when buying from stores. If a premium is not wanted, pay ol
us only half price for the products. This will get you laundry or i
toilet soap at 2}4c; baked beans, 7%4c; high grade coffee, 22%c;
JET
pickles, 12}4c, etc. Satisfaction or money back. A
Write today for big Catalogue 2
EET | EECITGNY | WESENE SET | PEIN TOE SUT i
Which illustrates and describes everything offered a]
and explains this wonderful plan of furnishing your
home with furniture and your entire family with
clothing without charge. Please mention this paper.
W. & H. Walker, 902 Herr's istand, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lecce
| eaves.
| ed him
| tors of the practice did it,
| the custom.
CAUSES OF APOPLEXY
PRIMARILY RECOGNIZED AS AC.
COM [ ( ( AGE
Und A Ve Com.
par will
- .
m™ Ny
me b
|
de
1
tf >
It
ov >
¢ ) 1 Oo
t ( ) ho
re
i ing
1 1 1 by
D
In eir ¢ 1s
ere 1 y
1 Vo : . .
A lit
ex ( essels 1
by some 13 t tion or the lifts
ing of a heavy weight or 1 ing to
atch a t 1 t ne or
131 these litt and
8 blood pour into the brain
ti
blood escapes r and in
amount it causes imn te loss
of consciousness and i if the
blood escaj nt 11ly and in small
amount it causes either severe head-
ache and tingling and numbness in
one or more of the limbs, or progres-
sive loss of power, gradual dulling
of the mental faculties and ultimate
ness.
unconscious
Apoplexy is not always fatal; in-
deed complete recovery without any
paralysis sometimes occurs. The suf-
ferer’s immediate fate is commonly de-
cided in two or three days—either he
dies without regaining consciousness
or his mental faculties gradually re-
turn. He is then seen to be paralyzed
in either one arm or in one leg, or
in one side of the face, or in all three.
In less serious cases the paralysis
lessens, the facial expression becomes
er. Even when the paralysis is per-
manent there is almost always more
or less improvement for some weeks
after the stroke.
Apoplexy can be treated only by the
physician, but those who fear an at-
tack can do much to avert it. Quiet
and calm should for them be the rule
of life. They should never make any
severe muscular effort. They should
never run for cars or climb stairs
quickly. They should avoid hearty
meals and the drinking of much fluid,
even water, at any one time.—Youth’s
Companion.
Parrot’s Shrieks Start Murder Scare.
A large green parrot, supposed to
have escaped from the Oceana of the
Bermuda line, stopped traffic at Mont-
gomery and Washington streets, Jer-
sey City, and stayed on the job until
it had called out the police reserves
and the fire apparatus, says the New
York Evening World.
Crowds on their way to work werd
g ed to loud shrieks coming
an upper floor of the Lincoln
u company building.
“It’s a murder!” said a fat man.
“It’s a foreign lady,” declared
fat man. “Why don’t somebody save
her?”
Hundreds of
hear
people crowded the
the |
streets, when Martin Grady, head por-
ter of the trust company, found the
bird in a small recess under the |
When a fireman
ladder the parrot flew away.
Why Clink Glasses?
“What have you got against that
man at the corner table?”
bartender of the regular customer.
“That was a positive insult you hand-
a minute ago. You never of-
fered to clink glasses with him.”
“What's the use?” said the custom-
er. “He is deaf, and deaf men sel-
dom clink glasses.
They couldn't hear it.
clink glasses to satisfy the fifth sense.
At any rate that was why the origina-
and suc-
ceeding generations have perpetuated
In the ordinary process
of quafling a glass of liquor we are
inevitably bound to see the stuff,
touch it, smell it, and taste it. That
asked the |
got half way up the |
Why should they? |
People only |
leaves the ear alone unsatisfied. So |
we clink for its gratification.”
Outlook Promising.
On Sixth avenue, New
York, two |
young women walked behind her, con- |
versing audibly above the roar of the |
elevated.
“And how
band?” asked one.
are you liking your hus- |
“Oh, he’s steady,” returned the oth- |
er; “he don't drink, he stays home
nights, and 1 kind o’ think I'm going
to like him.”
How fortunate! thought the woman,
One of Nature’s Noblemen.
“Money don’t seem to have spoiled |
Mr. Winkerson :
“1 know it. 1e as |
ever Last nig and h wife |
come over to play bridge with my hus-
band and I, and he never done a thing
to show that he didn’t think folks that
hadn’t money was just as good as any-
body, as long as they was refined.”—
Judge.
He Had Nothing on Sandy.
A Scotch gamekeeper who had been |
left in charge of an estate was being
questioned by an English visitor. “Are |
there many deer on the place?” “Hun- |
dreds, sir.” “Many hares?’ “Thou |
sands, sir.” “Well, now, are there |
many gorillas?’ asked the English-|
man sarcastically. For a moment the |
gamekeper hesitated, then he replied: |
“Weel, sir, they — they come like |
yersel’, just noo and then.”
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin, |
HEN
L111]
Si
Sy
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Wednesday, May 29,
)N-—AT POPULAR PRICES
QQ 0 { } ir - - Tye © oN ’
ir corners of the world. If our stock was
" } \ ¢ ! v) OA > 1 v 114
Dl vith a big extra stock room) it vould require a build-
s | 0 " Ls
; verything 1s of highest quale at lowest
| yme here by the thousands every day do not
ui stock we have, so we print i rcs can only
Ai thing | in the store can be
bl | ras below.
Mj ING GUIDE
Bh Saud V a \ 3 i
(L 1 tb Fos £ a r \
: 1 113 t for future reference)
A(T v
4 bs i :
Yr
| oast
| du
bq ‘and furnish-
|| aC FFaraware it lowest
Post ( ards
i Souvenir views s from ¢ all over
Lo 3 of all » lcup. lost card
{ 10c Hardware \
ST FLOOR (Center)
C ol V 10c Combs
i Ge ¥ od Barrette side- and back-
| ; un combs, el
| slip-
| 10 : 10c¢ Silverware
AUC VV , Knives, forks, tablespoons,
[| I Jossarispaons butter
knives, gravy ladles, orange
5c WA (oc
|
Emacs wes z
loc T° 0H LD y "3 FIRS T FL 00 I 2 ( [f
| “ £ h df} I
| hs fad 4 Si o A a ’ | | as { i
{ TAKE ¥ eect Il
TAK} ; | | 5¢ Notion 10c N 1
i Nog Dros
| Artic] i strap
: , i! lar t
| ca y | waste bask |
| y { Stationery
| underwen ' | Wi oy
> i. ) in bh
ba ¢ EE H
| Dry Gc ot : D : ry - |
| 3 remium Dept.§ THIRD |
i en i 1 Ye
| dre A = Colonial Shop—Second Floor Front FL O O BR
i is Department or el in the Talbot a “
{ Ari 3. Ba iN Di} Ir 3 Wrappers, 10
| 20 trademarks equal 10c.
| ; i Hardware Dept.
! 1 Werk mute) Is ( a a Watches and Rings Carpenters’ tools, carving
1 needle work, et blers, fern For gentlemen, ladies and sets, locks. ir yd e}
| ugar and children. Every kind pers, rons, 100d goon:
| Boys’ Wear Table Silver ete., ete.
i Blot stockings Teasnoons, lenives, forks,
Tas 1 St ite R 5 Silver top pow ier box, jewe tablespoons, ladles, silver
| is khaki suits, Ru ; combs, plone sets. f Glassware Dept.
= f y trinkets of a amps, glass table
! kinds. Bracelets, etc. Cameras and , candle an ing
i ~~ PYAR TY oh Safety razors, steins, mili- ete. —all 10c articles.
| MEZZAIL JINL F LCOOR Importe ed Articles tary sets, button hooks, ete., .
| Vases, tea sets, clocks, jardi- ete. Aluminum Ware
nieres, novelties. .
Sheet Music 10c ~ Novelties of All Pars Tortics Kis
4 1 ul Art Metal Goods Kinds in the greatest pre- a les doythis bias:
{ 3 J thet Si Land Yay of every description. mium display ever made pots, ete. ’
[ played AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER PREMIUMS i
E Imm———————— —————e] EAE i EN a China Dept.
Everything imaginable in
chinaware at extremely low
— prices.
FO IIR tT u EF LO XO R TOYS AND CHILDREN’S
Y
UU LAA PLAYGROUND Woodenware Household
is boy or girl could want—from 1c up. New toys never shown before; Dept. Goods
Dells, s 1 s, music boxes, dishes—a toy fairyland. Bring your children—play-
around i And Big 5c Dept.
Av nrtinmna oY Ti
AlYaCIons at 14g
rs
e Cream
Crystal Seda Fourtain (I
Venetian Garden
hildren’s Playground and Sand Pile
Ladies’ Rest Room
Free Check Room
Entrance to Hippodrome Moving Pictures
Music Performance
And other novel features.
Buy Anything for Cash or
¥
B.T T. Babbitt Soap Wrappers
By special ar
the Talbot Stores will
accept B. Babbitt trademarks (or wrappers) the same
as cash—and you can buy anything you want. 10
Babbitt Trademarks equal sc—20 Babbitt Trademarks
equal Save your Babbitt Wrappers from any
Babbitt Soap product.
The Talbot Store
154-158 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
rangements,
10C.
EEE ERE ETT TTT EH ERE ETT EERE TTT
1912
CNTR
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