PAGE FOUR A BLOOD MEDICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL. Recently it has been definitly proven by experiments on animals that alcohol! lowers the germicidal power of the body and that alcohol paralyzes the white cor puscles of the blood and renders them unable to take up and destroy disease germs, Disease germs cause the death of over one-half of the human race. A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, which is a pure glyceri tract of roots, such as Bloodroot, Queen’s root, Golden Seal root, Mandral ind Stone root, has been extensively sold by druggists for the past forty years Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing influence of this extract is like Nature's influence—the blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood the vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter, Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a physician of experience and practice, was the first to make up an Avrerative Extract of roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic, larg of elf- “It is with the greatest of pleasure, that 1 write to let you know x the great benefit 1 received from the use of your medicines and treatment at home,” writes Mrs. Wa, HEYES, of Ladysmith, B.C, "I suf- fered for three years from a running sore, Consulted four doctors but they failed to mend or g relie lly I was told I was in consump- tion and would have to consult a specialist concerning my ear, that the dead bone must be cut out before the wound would heal. A kind friend advised me to write to Dr, Pierce, which I did, and after seven months’ use of the treatment the sore is healed, and 1 enjoy better health than ¥ ever did, I dressed the wound with Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve and took the ‘Golden Medical Diseovery' and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ for my troubles. I shall always recommend your medicines, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels. Mrs, HeYrs, blsofveoofoofuodeofesdoodeoiocdecfesieodrfortoofooiorioofestoforioofoofesfocfocforfoofurfenesfssforfeofocfosfocfococtenlodoforderfodorte fonder ————— TE. 5.300 A SA A SSA EE WILBUR & MARTIN SHOE CO., 4 Wes: Hing St, Lancaster Panna. QUALITY FOOT WEAR A 3 I > . + $ TV ‘hance i oe s & } fv i Here's Your Charice 4 £E WW A. n ! ad Pi Wp % - “> + “a + TO BUY 5 3 3 $e 3 > f = on @ Ea P "WA mea mh r ww ) Be MR £0 + } ‘pring Oxfords + * oh - & A + 3 a op » . ° cr 5 ND 3" 1§ al Pri YO Reductions + hs , I Clic FiILC NC LLIULE™S * . oo 3 \ co n S n eft us wit ( Y * ade ole * n v ) I ( e fave n th way oe > inder | [ quick clearance : 3 Men $1.00 Patent Colt Oxford $3.50 > > Men's $3.50 Patent Colt Oxford $3.00 3 Men's $ 0 Patent Colt Oxford $2.30 i 3 Le $2.50 Patent Colt Oxford $1.98 : de te * Men's $..50 Gun Metal Butt, Oxfords $2.50 oF & 2 i Men's $3.00 Tan and Gun Metal Oxfords $2.50 °F 0 i Mer $2.50 Tan and Gun Meta: Oxfords $1.98 & $ Ladies $2 Pumps and Oxfords . d 1S dl 2 umps an X 0 a 1 To ie Sold at 98c. Patent. tan, and gun metal one strap effects and l-eyelet ties. Very special at 98c. + hi sfesferfesferfocfonfosforfosfocfesfocfentosforiosfesfectocfenfocfestooferfosforfonoctectects Sip tdrdeeoibdedode oleh ioviesderl fofeolesfofetioentuafefoofeefeafeseedubeforiededudocdoeielofeododfobde deeded pieosleeredrfoefodeeoofeoforioniefoofortovionforfeofoefonts dosfoofoedentosiontorfesfecfontestoctenfontonfecoofocfnfedoofoodon fob % : HARAUB & COMPANY # : ) 1 AUD &¢ OLOUNVIMMIN XY i : * 3 on 4 YOU KNOW, OR OUGHT TO KNOW, HOW IMPORTANI IT 8 IS TO HAVE YOUR SHOES FIT AND FEEL RIGHT vd +b 3 We know how important it is 1d have provided hundreds of 2 the “right” sort styles. The “flats” (English) are very much the 3 £ 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 + Je 3 Ao $3, $4, $5 ————————— % He , 3 ¥ && oad dp E + WW. a > Bo a i K i BOOTS. SHOES. RUBBERS and HOSIERY % + Ne og ku . $ 18 N. Queen Street, LANCASTER i + 3 . sfesferfociclocforfosfofecfecfofocfocfocfoofocodp MR. HORSE OWNER It will pay you to read this ad carefully, then come and inspect my line of Flynets, Cooling BlanKets, Lap Dusters and all kinds of needs for the horse. Driving fly nets, flank, .................... $2.25 and $2.50 Driving fly nets, to breast. .............. $2.75, $3.50, $3.75 eater team BelS,....i... ccenssriviinerinivvens .$2.50 Yellow and Black Cord Nets, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Woolen Cooling Blankets,.................. $1.50 to $5.00 Always a complete line of all kinds of harness in stock. Prices F. B. GROFF Mount Joy, Pa, cheerfully given. North Market St., HERE ET GG. WAITS TEACHER OF Ih ' I 1: Py, { pean £) 6) » olin, Viola, Piano, Drean and Masdol STRICT ATTENTION PAID TO PUPILS Director of WAITZ’S ORCHESTRA Music Furnished for All Occasions Studic: 340 West KingSt.. Lancaster. feb 28-3 me OHI | \ ——— Bell Phone, 978M (Read The Bulletin | us, ['H LE A Leen ee VEAL i WEEK-ENDS How Widow § sty Woman Has Mm « Mm Entertaining Pay Very Well Not long ago a charming society woman wa hrown high and dry on the barren shores of reduced circum- stances by the death of her husband, who left her almost penniless I'his suited her not at all, so being clever she thought and planned until she hit money-making scheme very This 1s how she “ar upon a near affluence rived.” A year ago she leased a charming place on Long Island, hired an effi clent corps of servants, a fine chef stocked the larder with the best In the market, and then sent out carde to her friends and acquaintances that she was prepared to entertain them for a day or two or three, at so much per entertainment The idea caught on at once, With in a few weeks her modest menage was 80 overrun that those who wished to spend the time from Saturday te Monday had to make their arrange ments weeks In advance No one without the best of refer ence was admitted Mrs. Widow managed affairs admirably Every thing was up to date, and yet inform ally formal, so to Her season laste June, since when she hag been taking things easy, with plenty of I AN the owner of an automot hired a the be ining ring.” She ov n«¢ for the cor f i is already booked ap to the ho ys SHE NEEDED THE EXERCISE How Man Doc m for Allow- ing Lady roportions to Allen had beer in riends on their he boa mn ZEW E ter, on the Jerse time to leave V unteer to row 1 Miss Wil son, ¢ of the to a dock near the Fort I« Mrs. Wilson i are of ample proportions didn’t like the idea of al Stess to row, ese 1 1s it was rough and the tide was coming in. So he pro- tested. “No, I mn row,” he said. “Couldn't think of it,” returned Mrs. Wilson smiling. “I need the exercise, you know, I don't get exercise on the houseboat.” And she d taken the second pair of oars 3 her- self in the seat behi 11 nd be- fore Allen could be himself and baggage and i Wilson to a seat in the stern, “What will those fishermen think of me, allowing a woman to row me?” he protested. “I'm going to explain it to them as we pass. I don't want to get in bad.” Sure enough as the boat passed the fishermen on the piers Allen called out: “The lady needs exerc And the fisherm 1D] ating » situa- tion, grinned their demeanor Indicated they ed Allen from ap- pearing to take it 18y.—New York Herald. Why We Shake H A wri nt w Y Sun has unearthed the following explanation of a ( mon n How mar 8, for instance, know why nds they Ke ds with an ight do people 1 civilized nations pre- y each other by the hand? at it an old Roman cus spread by the Romans thro out the co ries of their do- minion. Shaking means, “You are my friend. B ve it for the ex- cellent reason that if you were not I should draw my sword And how could I draw my sword with my shield upon my left arm and my right hand firmly clasped in yours?” So when we shake hands we are merely saying in the pantomime of ancient Rome: “There is peace and good will between for our swords are in their ascab- bards.” Care of the Eyes. If a woman has the slightest diffi culty with her sight, she should lose | | po time in consulting an oculist. Noth- | | Migula found the bacillus leposporus ' | ing will bring undesirable crows’ feet | lines will be inefficacious if the seat | of the trouble is not attended to. It is far better to wear glasses when sew- ! ing and writing than to let the whole | face have a drawn and aged look. Of course, massaging about the cor- dous improvement in a woman’s ap- pearance, but the work will be with- out results unless she does it regularly every night. Also, if she is trying to smooth away crows’ feet, she must re- member that stroking is not to be done so severely as to loosen the skin, which would cause bagginess., but merely that friction is to stimulate cir culation, nourishing the skin tissues. Economy of Nature. “Nature knew what she was doing when she deprived fishes of a voice..” “How do you make that out?” “What of a fish had to cackie over every egg it laid?” Maturally. “Beauty doctors are men.” ‘W I V are tl they always take people Ina ev?” eee ee etl Eee Makes the Nation Gasp of injuries a staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen’s Salve, of thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It’s the quick healer of nleers, eczema, sore or i S. B. Bernhart & Co's. amiss ee—— The awful list Fourth July on of Arnica boils, lins piles more quickly than straining the eyes, | and local treatment to prevent the | ners of the eyes will make a tremen- | | leg was broken. | the Germantown hospital, where ITS INDIANS Government of Brazil Treats Them With Solicitude and the Re- sults Are Good, IS PROTECTING The to have Brazilian government found a of dealing its Indians which {8 altogether ferent from that so extensively em- ployed In North America where the ‘clvilizers” proceeded on the assump Appears with dif way tion that “all good Indians are dead Indians.” “The government of Brazil" says L'Ttoile du Sud of Rilo de Janeiro, “Is always occupied with more or less solicitude in the amelioration of the lot of the natives, who are yet numer: ous in a great part of the country, In a short space of time the most en- couraging results have been obtained. A great number of tribes, protected by the administration, are becoming oivilized little by little. The result of this is an increased production of cultivated foods offering superior advantages to an industry, consisting only of hunting and fishing, which has been the sole resource of many indigenous tribes In the state of Parana the Indians belonging for the most part to the nation of the Caln- cangus are cultivating their lands in malze, rice and swe potatoes, The natives of the valley of the river Tibagy have re itly constructed five ugar 1 ery le, it is true, but eve e ¢ r prog- ress.” SAN SALV/ JOR’S NAME LOST Identity of Isla: on Wk Colum bue First Landed Is No Longer Certa San Salvador is aps the most interest } rical point on the Americ 4 of e world, as it is the island upon which Columbus first landed Yet it ha its name. In view of the history not only of the Bahamas group, of the American continents as well, it is far from sur prising that the identity of the fa- mous island should have been long lost; or that the re-identification should have been delayed until the middle of the last century, when Cap tain Becher of the British navy, by application of the description, contain- ed in Columbus’ journal, to the course from Gomera to the Bahamas, deter- mined clearly that Watling’s Island alone met all requirements of the case, To Brighten the Eyes. Bright eyes are among the most radiant of beauty’s jewels, since they give animation and light to the entire face. A dull eye means a heavy, drooping expression, a condition to be avolded by the employment of ex- treme measures on the part of the girl who would attract. A harmless and generally satisfac- tory way to bring brightness to the eyes is to bathe them with a solution of boracic acid and tepid water. Put i i ill of tepid water as much ) acid as ct be placed on a dime. When it ha ntirely dissolved the eyes gently Do not be to allow the r to get into eye gs it will all inflam- mation 1 tend to ake this impor- ant beauty feature and bril- at the time ng a rest. fi ngthening t Im vious to Hard Knocks, st s about the hardness of ‘oes’ skulls were to the back ground by two happe which oc- curred the other y llowing a quarrel, a Henry Lewis, was the head at a lange After penetrat- ets flattened and The man was was soon per- His as- shot four tir of less than ing the flesh the bu dropped to the floor. taken to hospital, but mitted to go to his home. sailant escaped. William Puffen, while harnessing a mule, kicked on the head and knocked down. Getting to his feet, ha discovered the mule lying on the ground. Examination showed that its Puffen was taken to five feet. was ptitches were put in his scalp,—Phila- delphia Ledger. Happy Microbe. Another colored man, | six | | The microbe is tenacious of life, for placed on a sheet of glass lived for five years. Germs of potato disease | sealed in a tube were living after a period of eight years. years, infected a mouse fatally with some bacilli. Nestler clod of earth stored in a herbarium for over half a century, and found 89,200 living spores to the gramme. Some earth wrapped in paper since 1824, and protected from atmospheric | microbe. Continuous Tungsten. After three years’ research work, a i British concern has succeeded, so it is superficial | the said, in producing tungsten in such a form that continuous inch in thickness, wire one-thousandth of an used in any length | In 1879 Ball, | of Prague, after a lapse of eighteen investigated | germs, showed on examination 19,000 | | bacteria to the gramme. Eighty-sev- | en years is a ripe age even for a | it could be drawn into a | or bent to any shape. At the same time, its tensile strength has been | increased. Hitherto tungsten has only been producible in short lengths. The new discovery makes it po®sible to use a | continuous wire in the lamp, so that | is reduced to a | risk of breaka minimum ra life of the lamp and | considerably extended. | -— _-_—-— Rag Town Echoes will take more than millions to for manhood lost when It colnpensate ithe supreme test comes. 25¢ at dvertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. | 1c Probably women wouldn't be such flirts if the men weren’t such fools. It is just as well to let dog lie; also wideawake men. If these spring days fail to you want to grab your rod tacklebox it is a sure sign that are either growing old or stale. make on ve SAVED HIS RASCALLY SON How Mansard Came to Construct the Great Mall at Arles Without Central Pillar, The great hall of the Hotel de Ville of Arles, France by Man- sard, Is the wonder and admiration of designed every one who has seen it on account of the groined roof In regard to this a neighboring cafetier tells a somewhat grim story King Louis XIV, happened to be pass- ing through the city just at the time Mansard was superintending the com pletion of his creation. The roof was supported by a powerful pillar. The monarch admired the work and con gratulated the architect on his design. At that moment the architect was passing through great domestic tribu lation. He had a son under sentence of death, so he thought it would be a good opportunity to intercede on be half of the lad Mansard threw himself at the feet of the king and said: “Your majesty sees In the center that massive col umn? If you will spare the life of my son I will remove the unsightly pillar and the roof shall stand without sup- port” “Mansard,” replied the king, “if you accomplish that miracle 1 will son, but if you fail I will pardon your hang you with him.” The architect removed the pillar without great difficulty and with the result desired The cafetier is a philosopher and he cludes his story with the reflection that had not Man- I's son been a scamp the hall at Alres would be just like any other hall SMALL COURTESIES ARE LOST These Things Th Worth Make Life Really While Seem to Be Forgotten, Small courtesies of life seem to be entirely lost in the rush for t things. This leaving off of the little things that g0 to make living worth the while is a well-known and recognized fact to women who crave those graclous at- tentions so easy in the giving when the thought is ri Many men no longer consider it nee- essary to rise when a lady enters the rocm. If they proffer a chair, it is seldom done with the old-time alacrity, and a few trips on a city car will be sufficient to convince the veriest skep- tic of the truth of courtesy’'s deca dence. Be it said in favor of man, contin- ually on the rack regarding these omis- sions, that is by no means the greatest offender. Women who enter- tain will tell you of scores of invita- tions to which they have never even received courtesy of an acknowl- edgment. “R. S. V. P.” at the end of a card or note means nothing to wom- he the en too thou less or too ill-bred to take five 1 tes for a reply. Such treatment of a social courtesy is an of- fense ish enough to cause the of- fender’s name to be struck from the social list of the hostess. The small cour ies of woman to woman are fully Important as those ym man to woman, or woman to man. ting Carp. ormerly a rabbi but empioyed as a police court interpreter, hurried into night court in a state of rplexity Does anyb here k w how to feed a carp?” he asked a court attend- ant. “What's a carp?’ asked the at tendant, “It’s a fish,” answered Loewy, “and it’s fine. Three pounds it wei My wife le bought three carp at the mar- ket and brought them home. One was alive and I put it in the path tub. The other two I ate. “I don’t want that fish to die. In eight days I will eat him, but not be for® and I want him to live and grow fat.” “Where are you going to keep it all this time?” was asked. “In the bath tub, sure. else?’ Loewy answered.—New World. Where York Coroner’s Inquest Over Coins. A short time ago 150 gold coins, dat- ing from the period of the Roman oc- cupation of Britain, were found in a bronze jar about one foot below the surface of the ground three miles from Hexham, England, on the site of the ancient Roman city of Corstop- itum. A coroner's inquest has been held to determine their ownership. The jury, however, was unable to agree as to whether the coins were treasure trove or not, the contention of the owner of the land being that the coins had been left on an ancient highway | and abandoned during a raid by the Caledonians against the Romans. The coroner therefore agreed to keep the coins for a week to see if some ar- rangement could be made with the treasury as to their disposal. Many “Holy Lands.” Christians use the term Holy f.and to designate Palestine, as being the scene of the birth, ministry and death of Christ, but, enough, other religious the same term for them from ascociatio hammedans speak of Mecca as the Holy l.and being the birthplace of Mohammed. The Chinese Buddhists sects employ it call India the Holy Land, because the: founder of their religion w born there, while the Gr tow this same title on Elis, where was situated the temple of Olympian Zeus. sleeping ! and | you | growing A A Qi Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletia. time is wasted that are a A lot of precious in praying for things merely wanted. We have no authenticated record of a stained glass window ever sav- ing a man’s soul. A square meal is the best founda- tion for a sermon calculated to save a hungry man’s soul. And, of course, if he guessed bad on his successor he may be mistaken in his estimale of himself. interestingly | places sacred to Thus the Mo- | JR - 8 ~ HAVE YOU TRIED = " = “ = ’ MAGIC . a - . ® : - u - ~ + ie 3 s . = - = o a ® . . . » « If not will youtry thetrial size , : left at yotir house today ? » a * . There is nothing to equal it : @ ev 7 i Bn » FOR CLEANING CLOTHING = @ » : “vp or " . " x of Grease or Tar Spots, Cleaning Colors 3 on Men's or Ladies’ Coats 8 a It is soon time for house cledning and if ’ you want to clean the woodwork or . : brighten up the furniture Use a - A little of the trial size I ft yoii so that " » rou wuill be ~nvineec is there n you Xai De Vir cd ner Ss nothing bet J ® Gm 7 . a For House Cleaning - = We can sell any guantity you want a % at a very reascnakle figure, n 8 a © oe b ® ww : Give It a Trial . y ® 1 GESSLLHL SNES SSG NNGGGG SESS LGR SGE%0GNSS%%%5%%5 Bl a B : 2 7 a m n § of ' is a 5 uv { a 8 8 4 . East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. d 0 OL a 7 ofosfosfectorfoaosfosfecqaofosfoaforfurfactonferfeofocfe ar Todrofosfosfoedooioofocforfeafoos sfecforfecferforforforts ddesfoeosfecfesfecteafecfeniecferies 1912 i E go 3 + + 3 ge o% Ca) Imperial Model 33 Roadster $1250 soul “ofrodesforfocforforoctocfesionorfooforfertecterionte Specifications—4 5-16 by 5 1-4; 40 h. p; wheel-base 115; 34x33 demountable rims and tires, Mohair top, wind-shield; speedometer and gas tank. Model 44 Fully $1750 Equipped Motor, 4% by 5 1-4; wheel base, 120 inches; full floating rear axle; tires, 36 by 4. Silk Mo hair Top; Wind-Shield, Speedometer and Gas Tank. Where can you get better value for your money? Imperial cars are noted for their quiet and beautiful oper- ation, remarkable flexibility, hill climbing capacity, simple con- 3 struction, easy-riding qualities. These are features that should satisfy the most critical buyer. Imperial Cars are strictly high grade and at a medium price. Imperial Modei 34, Touring Car, Five Si 400 Passenger, Fully Equipped Specifications: Motor, 4 5.16 by 5 1-4; 40 horse power; wheel base, 116 inches; tires, 34x4; demountable rims; mohair top; windshield; Speedometer and Gas Tank. « A demonstrator will be here at intervals and can be seen at Pro-spective buyers are invited to BELL 4-3, IND. 78-L. post office or Exchange Hotel. request a demonstration. 1 J. F.LONGENECKER Ceneral Agent, Lititz, Pa Coleoduiaireirdeoieofoodoodeiedeloioiebobodgeobdebdninbdniedoddodododdoddeddoioiod duffefodoofoofofodofedgofofodoforfosfosfosfoofosfosfosfosfesfosfosoceforgonforfosto fosfosfosfoofoofe footer | | | | | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers