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Automobile Buyers! -
wi
® Here Is a Splendid Collection of Cars For You to Select From =
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: Reo, R. C. Hupp, Premier, Firestone
» Columbus, Velie, Oakland. "
—— es en
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» We are also In position to quote you on delivery trucks and =
= carry a variety of second-hand rs. Do not fail to look them over
w Also carry the largest stock of auto supplies in this end of the ®
E county. B
We have just closed a contract for oll 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 good. Your patronage solicit o
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Landis Bros., Rheems. :
0 EERE RE
Reserved Seal Tickets
FOR
Lancaster Horse
and Automobile
sfeodespreorfordpciripeipoipoiedorocfede ecto foforfro dod
Show
On Sale At :
“Music Hall” :
Kirk Johnson & Co, ;
is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture
Rockers Hall Racks
Picture Frames Ladies’ Desks
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything in the Furniture Line
Mirrors
Undertaking and Embalming
H.C. BRUNNER
MOUNT JOY. PENNA
J. Y. KLINE
All Kinds Concrete Work
Door and Window Sills and
Lintles, Chimneys,
Etc.
FI. ORIN, -
EE — —-—
DAINTY
SUMMER SHOES
for dainty people and meat, stylish
and durable ones for more sturdy
wear. In either case our footwear
| will always give perfect satisfac-
tion, beeause it is faultless in shape,
style and finish, comfortable and
- enduring in its wearing qualities.
‘New styles for Spring ready for
J. G. KEENER
W. Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
WILL BE DEADLY FOE
GERMAN CLAIMS HE CAN MAKE
AIRSHIP INVISIBLE,
Pr iF r 3 1s Large as
th 3 imer Oly to
Defy ti Te e
nce 1
I? inv [ dy
pater b ron
Hoenn 3 nl ) | wn
n Ei nd h aval
engineer 0 ¢ ¢ be
id to 1} $ Al ho
r ny 1 vi 1t y tec cal
v] [
\ ne has } 1
1 Ne t (
il ( y I 1€
it :
1 it « 1
V p is
in ) 1
I'ake wa v white
sheet ( £ \ ol
a few f Vi abl detect
where the paper the
wall begins Bt & 1 is the
wall looks all wall. You would never
suspect the paper of i there if
you did not known already. That is
Baron Roenne’s idea
The outside covering of his airship
is made of metal, the composition of
which is a secret. It is almost as
strong as steel, yet it only weighs one-
fourth as much. No hydrogen can
leak from a vessel made of it, so the
danger of an air )» exploding from
that cause disappears.
It is due to the discovery of chro-
mium, in fact, that the invisible air-
ghip is possible. The most important
thing about the metal, as far as Baron
Roenne is concerned, is that it pos-
a very hi r polished surface.
a thin
The
le, in fact,
airs} irroms,
and { of
them the d y reflected from
the eartl ter The keel
will taper t } t there
will b the bottom of
the it will be like
the ch Ilways like the
color of surroundi In other
words, it will be invisi
Baron Roenne’s new terror of
skies will be as large as the Olyr
The Olympic, if it could float in
sl y be detected at a
height of four or five miles, yet
Roenne’s dirigible will be absolutely
invisible, even to telescopes, at a dis-
tance of less than a mile!
It is designed to carry 400 passen-
gers, or their equivalent in cargo, and
it will be fitted with 15 motors, devel-
oping nearly 2,000 horse power. Pat-
ents have already been taken out in
England.
What this *new sky scraper” will
mean in time of war can hardly be
realized. It could carry enough am-
munition to utterly wreck any city,
or blow the world’s biggest navy to
pieces.—Pearson’s Weekly.
Ah-Tish-Oo!
| The only attention we pay to a
PA.
SHEPHERD OF THE SEA
HUNGARIAN MAN OF WEALTH
HAS EARNED TITLE.
Has Long Devoted Life, Fo
ents and St th in M ring
to Emigrants From His Own
and Other Lands
Count Vay de Vaya. lord abbot of St,
Martin's in Hungary, hus earned the
title of “The Shepherd of the Seas,”
because he spen I
his talents and his strength, in min-
istering to poor emi
er ch
A man of I
amid scenes of squalor and suffering
might so spend
ating we
help those who are his equals a1
timates
Count de Vaya Is one of t
inces for
wlier birth, and one bred
naer na
and one of the 1
Hung } 1 h
help the poor « rant
try and from «
has forsaken the ease
that his riches would bring to
with them on many troubled seas and
teach them how to ««
in the
comforts
sail
nduct themselves
y to face.
“At home,” he said, poor are
forever watched over by the parish
priest, who is their spiritual father.
He tells them how they shall conduct
their lives and listen and obey. Then
also there neighbors with
whom the peasant hopes to stand well
and to be respected. This environ-
ment helps him to lead a Christian
life, to be honest, industrious and
strong to resist temptation. Then he
hears of brighter opportunities in a
new land, ¢ all of his little
possessi away. Every-
thing ti in the past,
the te , the good
word i
of his
new life the
“the
are the
1 he sells
sails
i But if it is good
1 be a good man as
he work that
all of the gi
me 1S to meet w
d to fill them with
eator, v
that God has given
these poor people a
the thoughts of o
duty we all owe to one another, and
with the peace that comes from good
and the torment that comes from evil,
“I opened the first Hungarian church
in the slums of Chicago. This was in
1905. I have visited all of the differ-
ent labor centers in the United States,
ith the
I" CI
and I have crossed the ocean 19 |
times. And always I am seeking to
place in the hands of the helpless the
sword of righteousness, with which to |
fight temptation. On one ship, the Ul- |
tonia, from Fiume, I preached to 2,300
emigrants. I speak nine languages,
| and I preached to them, so all could |
! and in the Slav.
| sneeze at the present day is to endeav-
| or to get rid of the chill which causes |
| it, but a sneeze in the days of old
and import.
There was then a god of sneezing,
and great undertakings would even be
abandoned if a man sneezed at an in-
appropriate moment, the act being
looked upon as the oracle of the god.
A sneeze between midnight and
noon was looked upon as a fortunate
sign, but between moon and midnight
it betokened great misfortune. To
sneeze to your right was lucky; to the
left unlucky. Two or four sneezes were
lucky, one or three very unlucky, and
any undertaking in hand should, if
possible, be abandoned; more than
four sneezes did not count.
There is a saying in many parts of
England today, “Once a wish, twice a
kiss, three times a letter, four times
something better.” If people sneezed
together it was a good sign, particular-
ly if they happened to be discussing
business.
Biddy’s Blunder.
Mrs. Howard Hinckle has recently
had a remarkable experience with a
new Irish girl:
“Biddy,” said she, one evening, “we
must have some sausages for tea this
evening. I expect company.”
“Yes, ma'am.”
Tea time arrived, and with it, the
company; the table was spread, the
tea was simmering, but no sausage ap-
peared.
“Where are the sausages, Biddy?”
inquired Mrs. Hinckle.
“And sure they're in the tay-pot,
ma'am! Didn't you tell me we must
have ‘em for tay?”
As a Man Is Known.
“A man, like a watch, is known by
| his works,” observed the epigram mak-
er.
“And by the hours he keeps,” added
| the wife.
“And by the spring in him,” said the
athlete.
“And by his being sometimes fast,”
remarked the reformer.
“And by the way his hands go up,”
| put in the pugilist.
“And by his not always going when
| we want him -to,” finished the girl
| who'd been robbed of her beauty sleep.
eet 3 eee:
For Sale
Several good Building Lots front-
| Mount Joy and extending in depth of
that width 154 feet. There is a good
stable on these lots that could very
easily be converted into a double
dwelling. For further particulars
apply to Lewis Seeman, Mount Joy.
——— I eee
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
i Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
ing 95 feet on South Barbara Street, |
| storm Samuel Eby, jr., residing near
| of the seeds that I have sown.
Greece was a matter of great concern |
i
| day.
|
|
! experience. |
understand, in Hungarian, in German
A more devout peo |
ple I never saw. I am glad to say that
I have seen something of the results |
And if |
the work is continued, in a generation i
or two it will go far toward bettering |
conditions all over the world.” |
Belaseo’s Idea of Venom.
An actor, at the Players’ club in|
New York, praised David Belasco.
“You oan’t make a silk purse out |
of a sow's ear,” he said, “but Mr. |
Belasco, time and again, has made a |
skillful and flery artist out of a cold |
and awkward amateur, |
“Mr. Belasco has a happy way, at
rehearsals, of driving home his points, |
Thus, one day, he wasn’t satisfied with
the contempt that a leading lady was |
putting into a certain speech. {
“‘More contempt!’ he said, ‘More |
spite! More venom?!’ |
“‘Oh, I can’t do any better than 1 |
am,’ sald the lady.
“Rubbish! Of course you can, |
cried Mr. Belasco. ‘Hiss the lines as
youl hiss the word ‘Musquash,’ if you
saw a lady friend ih a great, long,
imitation sealskin coat.’ ”—New York
Bun. |
|
One Leg en the Ground Always.
In 1872 Gov. Leland Stanford of |
California had an argument, which |
ended in a bet, with a friend, wheth-
er a horse ever has: four legs off the
ground at the same moment vite |
running. i
Eudweard Maybridge, an Paghioh-
man and a photographer, had become
interested and put up twenty‘four |
cameras on the race track, so ar- |
ranged that the horse would have to
break the strings. The individual |
pictures were all of even size. He |
pasted these together, then used the
toy knoswn as a ‘“zeotrope,” and it was
found that all four feet never leave |
the ground except in jumping. —By |
the Narrator,
Rare Gift for Mrs. Taft.
Among the strange gifts Mrs. Taft |
has received are several sacred tea |
plants from the garden of the Bud-
dhist priests in- Ceylon. The plants
were sent to the Secretary of Agricul- |
ture, who will have them cared for in |
the tea farms of the Carolinas, which |
are under the supervision of the de- |
partment. i
RR 1 a A
Man Struck By Lightning |
During a recent heavy thunder-
Elm, was struck by a bolt of lighting |
and the wonder is that he is alive to-
He was knocked down and for
about four hours was unconscious
from the effects. He is now about
about again as usual. Mr. Eby cer-
tainly passed through a remarkable |
|
.
Wednesday, Laat 26, 1912
elelodeiroirrdodrodileoddededodeoiedederiododeddededde doddoiidoieddedodoind CEPT ‘
THE DONOVAN COMPANY THE DONOVAN COMPANY }
;
¥ Have You Been To Our June Bride $
i
nage y young
folks
furnish
who h
should
are a lew
st Hel 1 items selected from
hundred read them carefully,
Refrigerators 1-4 Off |
3 Sale of Furniture and Carpets?
$15 Iron Bed
Complete
14,000 square
ving with the
our buyers
nd mills
Iron Bed,
23
normous; | lned at $1
inufacturers are ull tr
ur A ———
a QO cole
Donovan's For Less--Always S1 1.90 Brusse S $9 a0
————————————— w———— — RR ugs 5
. . 4 Y al; et A special purchase of manufacturer's dis-
During Our June Bride Sale Our | conynudy 20S0u Pusdase of manufacturer's dis-
is = \ > i. rr cost of manu ture, All Wool Brussels, room
| rices Will Prove a Revelation {0 You size, a Wide range of beautiful patterns In the
richest colorings. A limited number, surely you'll
a int to e the
wonderful : ee
to house-
money
$10.90, Full size
very teel frame spring:
Ar ——
$10.90
mattress complete;
offering at
brass trimmings
for real comfort
extra strong.
pring ind
5; an extraordinary
bed, white,
well made,
woven wire top;
BRT TTTITTTTTTTITeYIeeTY
eelecleifieciedietedicailedoaisaoiogiogiogt ab ga ut. 2 ub bE aS
home or a
ly investi-
Ve a
certain
Ca
1500 yard
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% stock 1 pa)
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an extra good gathering of patterns suitable
1 Refrigerator in our entire | for parlor, dining rooms, halls and stairs; we
and 25 per cent less for it. The | have borders to match most of these. At this
variety includes the famous “Century” refrigerat- | Wonderfully low price, we will not charge for ¥
or, the great ice saver: ena led interic solid | making carpet any size you want, ode
oak case, splendid circulation of air—Prices $6 to i
850.00. — rm — a ——— 8
ne
- oko
2a a 50c Ingrain +
$50 Parlor ¢ G i
550 Parlor S$ Carpets " 3
Suits ¥
One f our most pop + Parlor Suits Heavy wool filled Ingrain Carpets, designs
J consists of sofa, rocker, arm ir and two wall pleasin and attractive—and woven 5
2 chai 1 frame, neatly ick, which nables you to use ge
a 1 her s X patt 5s to choose from se
o
ogo
4
9
plush or
3
a
a
5
5
5
i
5
3
¥
%
90c Brussel
s of high grade Brussels Carpets;
naam vemanca oc w——
60c¢.
rpets
CE RT TTTTTTTe Tee TTR tdedd
Molediedoditedindaldodhadd dt a 2 2 aa
and a great value
s
5
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riced items. Be sure to come >
to 1 10ther da f tremen-
32 to 38 East King Street, Lancaster, Penna.
Geolociedocfocfocforforfocierioriecfeniorirfociocfrfodocoafececonis sosocforfonfoofosoofe ifoefocfocoofocfonyy efeocfocfonierforforferiorioofocfodfordeoforfocfosfociecfosfeofesfeciocireforforioefofocfenfororiondofoufeafeody
eel eloeloriookh olodle dlediuete Poctoctdt edt l 2. 5 5 5 4
BET COTTE TTT DDLDTDPR
EE a
DOUBLY PROVEN
Mount Joy Readers Can No Longer
Doubt The Evidence
This Mt. Joy citizen testified long
ago.
Told of a quick relief of lasting
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete—the |
evidence conclusive,
It forms convincing proof of merit. |
Mrs. L. P. Heilig, Main St.,, Mt. |
Joy, Pa., says: “I had been troubled
by kidney complaint for some time |
and nothing had helped me. My |
back was often so weak that I could |
not get about and I had severe head- |
aches and dizzy spells. Spots flashed |
before my eyes and I felt all run |
down, Seeing Doan’s Kidney Pills |
advertised, I procured a box at’
Garber’s Drug Store and began their |
use. I consider this remedy worthy
of my endorsement.” (Statement |
given October 26, 1907.)
Confirmed Proof
On Japuary 29, 1911, Mrs. Heilig |
added to the above: |
“I can recommend Doan’s Kidney |
Pills just as highly now as I did |
over two years ago when they gave |
me such great reief. 1 take Pleesure|
in confirming my former statement.” |
For sale by all dealers. Price 50|
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New|
York, sole agents for the United |
States. |
Remember the name—Doan’s— |
and take no other, |
SILVER SPRING ]
Mr. Waser has the painters busy]
coating hig house. |
Sk | Rk
Aiter You Are Through
Experimenting with The
Just-as-Good-Kind
BUICK
LOCOMOBILE
AUTOCAR AND
BUICK TRUCKS
Sold strictly on their merits.
New 1912 Cars Now Here
Lancaster Automobile Co.
GARAGE NEVER CLOSED
230-238 W. King St.,
LANCASTER le. PENNA.
The largest and only strictly first
class fireproof garage and repair
shop in Lancaster City of County.
SE
DOES UPHOLSTERING
Persons having upholstering to
John Irwin is remodeling his barn do, such as sofas, lounges, beds, or
and building a garage.
The Silver Spring TU. B.
school held Children’s Day
Sunday evening, |
John Stauffer who has been on!
the sick list for two menths is not
improving very rapidly.
Mrs Nora Hoffer, of Iowa, is at
home waiting on her mother, Mrs’
Jacob Stauffer, who has been critici-
ally ill for some time.
A. L. Hershey, with his force of
painters, has gone to Marietta to
finish painting the house of W. LIL.
Hershey, the former’s brother.
— Oe eee
Receiver's Bond Approved
The court has approved the
of John A. Nauman and B. J.
as receivers of the Elizabethtown
and Marietta Eleceric Light com-
pany. The bond is in the sum of
$10,000 with Lancaster Trust com-
pany as surety.
etl ree een.
Shenck—Rosenberger i
Prof. John H. Shenck, Burgess of
Manheim, and Miss Emma BE. Ros-
enberger were married last Satur-,
day at Manheim. Best wishes. |
——— A Cee |
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bullet!a. |
Sunday
bond
Myers §
/placing window shades or anything
{in general repair work, will confer ©d the old Mooney Hotel, adding a
a favor and save money by calling number of sleeping rooms, bath, etec.,
services on me. Prices are right.
H. 8. MUSSELMAN,
May15-3mo. Florin, Pa.
MADAME Dadar
D MENSTRUATION, 8
A Sarg, Cerrary Revi for Sc
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
faction Guaranteed or M
for $1.00 per box. Will se
when relieved. Sampl
have them send your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL CO., 80x 74, LANCASTER, PA.
Sold in M1. Joy by E. W. Garber
and W. D. Chandler & Co.
LUNG DISEASE
“After fuar in our family had died
of consumption I was taken with
a frightful cough and lung trouble,
but my life was saved and I gained
87 pounds through using
DR. KING’S
NEW |
DISCOVERY
W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex.
PRICE 50c and $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Estate of Martin L. Grelder, late
of Mount Joy Borough, Pa., de-
ceased.
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make ims-
mediate payment, and those having
claims and demands against the
same will present them without de-
lay for settlement to the under
|signed.
SAMUEL 8. GREIDER,
| Mount Joy, Pa., R. D. No. 4
CHRISTIAN S. GREIDER,
|P. O. Box 264, Harrisburg, Pa.
Administrators.
Cleon N. Berntheizel, Attorney.
may 29-6t.
ce Ice
I wish to inform the pubdie that I
have one of the largest erops of
Pure Crystal Spring Water Ice that I
have had since I am in the busimess,
which I am now ready to serve the
public. Wagon thru Mt. Joy and
Florin dally. See me before piaeciag
your ovder for the semsom. Prices
reasonable.
C. S. Frank
Bell Phone. MT. JOY, PA.
HOTEL McGINNIS
The undersigned having remodel-
is now prepared to entertain trans-
ient and regular guests.
! RESTAURANT
in connection with hotel where he
will serve in season.
OYSTERS and CLAMS in any style
TURTLE SOUP, Ete. Ete.
|
|
|
| Private dining room for ladies.
J. Wr. MoeGinnis,
PROPRIETOR
Electric
suffering from pain in my
head and back,” writes H.
L , Raleigh, N., C., “and my
liver and kidneys did not work right,
but four bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man.”
PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
I THERA LMOTP li
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