PAGE SEVEN
Feeding Stuffs
ground and unground, were recently |
tested at the Maryland Agricultural
t n to prove thelr comparative
{ il It \ppeared that
nd { ol 1 I't
1 i th he mn
n i WW
A SPECIALY OF “CHOP FEED"
E. 8S. MOORE
Deal cr in
Coal, Lumber, Grai:
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
and Fertilizer
large stock of Feed constantly on hand Highest cash price paid
for grain
Est'mmetes o bumber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
| RESOURCES OF AIASKA
Wi rantee its q lity, It is made
) lear n No dirt
or ru 1 t Your tock will
tl \ on It
YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED
i's. & H. Trading Stamps
{WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR |}
CHASED FOR CASH AT aR ik
COAL and
Mount Joy, Penna
Sete agent for Congo Roofing. No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door , Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Etc.
Agents for Alpha Portland Cement. Also Roofing Slate
gistimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material
Telephone No. 833. Opposite Old P. R. R. Depot
Summer Hats
Straws of Every Variety
PANAMAS, BANKOKS, JAVAS, MILANS, MACKINAWS, FEATH-
ER WEIGHT STIFF AND SOFT HATS, C/ OR ALL PURPOSES,—
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
C—O SRA
Wingert & Haas
44 North Queen St., Lancaster Pa.
fF. H. Baker's
LUMBER YARDS
What's Wrong? Your Ey hy ;
Probably you need glasses. Call in and let us examine your eyes i
o"
They may be the cause of your headaches
Our optical department can supply at very low prices, eyeglasses and
all cases.
specuacles in
EXAMINATION BY A GRADUATE OPTICIAN FREE
PIROSH & SIMMONS
Jewelers and Opticians 20 North Queen Street.
Next Door to Shaub & Co. Shoe Store
LANCASTER, PENNRA.
3
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Engle’'s Furniture Warerooms
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u MOUNT JOY, PENNA. B
= s
= arcs} Pe Dee 3
GOOD HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY B
UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER =
| Poplar Lumber for sale in lots to suit the purchasers py
= 4
R =
= — DoF Po Tre
3 i ’
a Undertaking and Embalming ,
CE 0
1
|
THE GRAIN HOUSE OF THE EAST
ESTABLISHEl 1887
(Members Chicago Board of Trade)
BROE ERS
PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Sts., PHILADELPHAA the poison and prevent inflamma-
| tion, swelling and pain. Heals burns,
boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts,
bruises. Only 25 cents at S. B.
| Bernhart & Co’s.
STOCHS-BONDS—- INVESTMENTS
80 SECONDS . 2 MINUTES
Rhicago Board of Trade. Any Grain Market in Americs
ancastergdBranch 220-2 nolworth Rlda
and high-gr:
used on (
ply
fore.
T HE
BUL L KE T IN, MOUNT JOY,
WO NG U7 LD [IV ¢ AA
wddress made by Secretary I ed at Los Angeles or 8 n
cisco for $5 or $6 per ton, it will drive
the Interior Fisher at Chl-
rican Min
Zz congress has beer pub-
hed in pamphlet form it is
a valuable contribution to current lit-
erature, and deals with the Alaskan
0 before the Ame
problem n a candid, careful and
statesn manner, and d 5 with
the fre the standpoint of one w
made a close and prok in
tion of A ka during his lengthened
Visit there
Sect
H. Br
['n «
f fc
Alaskan tu I g 1
fore exe ng the Bering river fie
Secretar isher was preceded there
mining and railway construction; by
F. W. C. Whyte, who for years has
rail-
way construction department of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company;
by T. H. O’Brien, who has conducted
the coal operations of the Copper
managed the coal mining and
Queen; by George Watkins Evans,
coal mining engineer of experience in
the northwest states, and by Sumner
S. Smith, who is a mining engineer
and Inspector of mines for Alaska
Secretary Fisher, in his speech,
said: “At the very outset | wish to
express the high opinion 1 have
formed at the remarkably large and
fine body of people who have become
permanent residents of Alaska
There is a substantial percentage of
vigorous, law-abiding, law-respecting
men and women of the highest type of
American citizenship. The total popu-
lation is about 65,000 persons. They
are entitled to a territorial govern-
ment.”
Wonderful Scenic Beauty.
Secretary Fisher further says: “I
found Alaska a country of wonderful
scenic beauty, which in itself will in
future years be one of its greatest
financial assets. From all the infor-
mation I could gather 1 believe it to
be a country of great mineral and
agricultural possibilities; Indeed,
should go further and say a country
of great mineral and agricultural prob-
abilities, needing development, ready
for development, and inviting develop-
ment, but held back chiefly by inade-
quate transportation facilities and in-
adequate laws.”
Secretary Fisher further says:
“What Alaska needs more than all
elge is a trunk-line railroad from the
ocean to the great interior valleys of
the Yukon and the Panama opening
up the country so that its future de-
hi
velopment may really be possible
“The vast interior valleys are cov-
3 and can
sheep, and
ered with luxuriant gr
be made to raise cattle
even grain, if proper seed and proper
methods are experimentally developed
agriculture. But agricul-
nent cannot go forward
by scientific
ture develoy
)
where the local markets were small
Secretary Fisher finds the coal de-
posits of Alaska to consist of the an-
thracite and high-grade bituminous
coal, which is found so far only in the
Bering river and Matanuska fields. No
anthracite coal has as yet been found
anywhere else on the Pacific coast,
and but little high grade bituminous
coal, or high grade coking coal. Ex-
cept for coking coal, anthracite coal
bituminous coal Alas-
ka cannot command the fuel market.
There are great quantities of lignite
and low-grade bituminous coal
throughout the Pacific northwest and
British Columbia. Much of the bitu-
minous co 271 mined on Puget sound is
of fair ) ste
le
and fit
purp< the and
hand] Alaskan coal are
tion It 1 clear
the low grad oal will not be
for smelting ores or
1 aking tee and for these pur-
es Al a coking coal will hold the
et
Insect Bite Costs Leg
2
L BEAR & A Boston man lost his leg from
WILLIAM ® CO. the bite of an insect two years be-|
. To avert such calamities fre n |
stings and bites of insects use Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve promptly to kill
‘Alvertigllin the Mt. Joy lletin
ho
J. A. Holmes, director of the
of mines; by L. T. Wolle, an
sr of large experience in coal
aming
pt those
ot compete with it But oil
flelds of
roads con-
coal can
shed, barn and nearly
$6,000,
all other coal from the market for do-
mestic use One ton of anthracite
coal contains as much heating force as
two tons of bituminous coal In the
New England and Middle tates no
racite coal is used tor
Cordova on Prince William Sound, 200
up the Copper River to the
za copper field ¢ Alaska
1 from
£ Mata-
and the Yukon, but
zed seventy-one miles
ward, and the pioneer
1, the White and Yu-
gauge, which is mostly in
British territory
/ railroad onstruction was
stopped when Alaskan coal lands were
withdrawn from entry. The direction
of the Alaska Northern offer to sell or
practically to give their road to the
government if it will assume the out-
standing bonds amounting to $4,
600,000.
“It is generally and erroneously con-
sidered that Alaska is uninhabitable
on account of the cold. Southern
Alaska and its cities, Juneau, Sitka,
and Wrangel, are in the same latitude
with the north of Ireland and Eng-
land, and the south of Scotland. The
thriving city of Cordova is on the
same latitude as Norway, Sweden,
Petersburg, and the winter range of
the thermometer i8 higher than in
Washington, D. C.”
Secretary Fisher favors a system of
leasing the coal lands of Alaska on
the Canada-Yukon territory system of
an annual rental of $1 per acre for
twenty-one years, 5 cents per ton roy-
alty on the coal extracted and not
more than 2,500 acres to be leased to
one applicant. The Cordova Chamber
of Commerce, which at the time of
Secretary Fisher's visit, disapproved
of a leasing system for Alaska coal
lands, has since reconsider ts ac.
tion It expresses its conf ( i
Secretary Fisher and avows its ap-
proval of any policy that ill secure
prompt action in some direction that
will promote development,
COUNTRY OF VAST WEALTH
Enormous Resources of Mexico Only
Await Development, Says an
Observer.
Gustav Langenberg, the well-know
German portrait pair
New York a few d
course of a trip aroun
spent several months in Indi:
about a year in Mexicc
“1 truly think,
berg, to a reporter
‘das L.and der Zul
has not been throu
about the enorm
of that country. Intendi
a flying visit, 1 remained almos
year.
“All that Mexico needs—and she
needs it badly—is an efiici railway
system and about twenty the
mileage it has now. If all those rich
deposits of gold, copper, silver, etc,
can be brought within reach of a rail-
Yas Mexico will be one f the
ealthiest countries in the world
s great mistake they made, though,
they let President Diaz 3
idero family are merely politi-
x for their «
» to see the United States
ous natural r
I would li
take possession of Mexicc
Herr Langenberg | 11
thro Africa ar I t rst
artists who pa the Hm
if A inter } a
‘A g ]
Be r
th ¢ e
the a
, 80 Al
s ha 5
sel w
est. Sudder one of
whether he would
lerr LLangenberg é 1
the prospe He left his
easel and s paint-box
find the lion, but when
1is paintbox was empty.
House and Barn Burned
Sunday afternoon laid In
ruins the dwelling house and barn
of Jacob Brubaker, on the Lancas-
ter, Petersburg and Manheim pike,
little less than mile north of the
Dillerville school house Not only
did the flames consume the tobacco
tents and some of the furniture, but
they cremated livestock as wel
The loss is between $5,000 and
Wednesday, 10 1912
| bbb db bb dlesleodoaeofonfeeecloifoifeceofedfofoifosfone cielo eden
NEW YOR KER INVE
In Two Sections,
Hung on Hinges
eesfeefenderfosdosde foe foteoadeafosfesfesdeodesdedeoeforfeefeeteateafeadesds dreds deed
efesioriesfosiesioolodofosfocfocfosioriocieciesforforfofocfecforfofecfoofecfororiecie sfscfecfeceofesfosdocforeciesfocfosortecfecfocforferts
ge
ogee
gect pests 1x to a
PERCH SPACE FOR CHICKENS
Should Be Allowed
As a general rule, s
feolesfoofosdosfoodesforieefeefesfooorforforfonfortecfertecfonfenionts 3
Perches should be
Ui Watt & Shand
Ii Every Women
Knew the Full Worth
of the 19¢ and 25¢ White
Flaxon and Linariesat 15ca Yd.
I'here we ot be one yard of the entire 5,000 left here this even
lor w declare mos emphatic uly that they can not be dupli
cated inywher t anything near this price And the same thing
applies to these 25¢ Lorraine Voile Tissues at | 1-2¢ a yard,
Now, we know that this same material is sold everywhere else at
Lv vard; but we were fortunate enough to secure these at half-
price---hence this otfer, In vddition to these exception al econome-
ies, the Wash Goods Store offers a number of other specially low
pt ced materials, of whieh the following only snggests:
5¢. White India | nen, 30
nches wide, 17 v yvard |
: J 17¢. 40-inch Persian Lawn,
25¢., Imported Irisl ime |
AI Di { a bargaina 12 1-2¢, a yard
1t1es, hive different patterns
12 | 17¢ Figured white Dress goods
15¢, a yard .
| in short lengths, 12 1-2¢. a yd
NY sho ngths, | sa Y(
¢ Inportant Nainsook, 36 | ye
inches wide ) vard 1 h TC \
! Thy C. a yard, | 7¢. Century Cloth 40 inches
i )
4 ‘ i \ | 1
19¢. White Striped Madras, { wide, a very servicealbe, plain
) |
iche wide i \ ht | '
| fabrie, 12 1-2¢. a yard.
Colored Wash Goods
Oc. Silk Poplin HH inches 1 5¢. Figured Foulars, w hil
wide, all shades, 29¢. a vard these last, Sc. a yard,
Je. Silk Eolienne 27 inches 12 1-2¢. Ficured Lawns, a
wide, all poplar colors, 29¢. a great variety of patterns, 11¢
vard a yard
ye. Plain and Figured Pon 10¢. Figured Lawns, fifteen
ogee, 32 inches wide, 17¢. a yd. patterns to select from, 7e¢, a
}
: vard.
25¢. Irish Dimity, good as Jar
ortment of patters, 19¢. a yard Natural Linen 27 inches
19¢. Mercerized Poplin, all wide, all-linen, 12 1-2¢. a yard
popular shades: 27 inches wide 12 1-2¢. (Colored Linens
while they last 8c. a yard,
12 1-2:
-<
Corner Square and E. King Sts.
11
ly, Toe pededooesedodoosfodosnfedofoooonfodofodoforosfodsobofodofooofefods esos
Hinged Perches and Dropping Board.
you entire satisfaction. All goods Del
ARE YOU BUYINC YOUR
Grocery Needs
Where You Can Get The Best
Quality at The Lowest Prices?
You caneanswer this question correctely after you have ex-
| amined and compared our prices with what others ask and
4
tasted the quality of our goods which are guaranteed to give
LHP
gs
2 #s
as 0°C1 SD NO 4 $
§ al ay be g fo pS i
Ain,
i
H. G.
Mount Joy, Penna.
BELL PHORE
chickens of any kind is te feed
CT
ee
SS
Bile
00
0 LEER RRR Re
Make Your Porch Comfortable
To Make It Cool—Screen it with VUDOR PORCH SHADES.
Their extremely moderate price makes the popular with every
one who can afford a porch at all.
FOR SOLID COMFORT—Get a ( ck, for out-
door sleeping or lounging it has no «
SUMMER FURNITURE— A few minut nspection of our
large and varied line will supply many bright ideas and sugges-
n well as lowest prices I rockers, set-
ees swings and any other [ I ¢ rattan
hop
- 2D Wala i My "a
I’, LAA & I Yers
LANCASTER, PA.
Western]
125-131 East King S
FRE RNE BE RELI EEEAERSENERE
» Columbia pike
WE UPHOLD THE HIGH QUALITY
OF OUR ICE CREAM
new flavors and dainty service.
the latest dishes, sundaes, with og
tural fruit flavors. If you cannm
get your wife to come with you:
take a quart to her. Try us on
and then you can say you have
ly tasted good ice cream. Order §
time; it will keep for hours, becs
it is the right kind
Lewis Siller
«
S00 OR
It will me It | in your mouth, it 1s sg
cious. Call on us and try ou