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PAGE FIVE
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Wednesday, "July 17, 1912,
NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.
The celebrated Dr, Abernethy of London wa t i
most prolific source of human ailments in general, A
‘every feeling, emotion and affection reports at the
ders of the stomach were the
recent medical writer says:
stomach (through the system of nerves) and the
It is the vital center of the body * *
said to live (through) the stomach.”
the vital center of the body.
or dyspepsia, and the multitude of various diseases
*
s firmly of the opinion that disos
stomach is affected accordingly.
¥ "He continues, ‘‘ so we may be
He goes on to show that the stomach is
For weak stomachs and the consequent indigestion
which result therefrom, no
medicine can be better suited as a curative agent than
eral years,
but the
liver,
2p the first dose.
oe strong fast.
Mgrs. MURKEN,
1
lil
what was the matter with me,
did me no good. ;
did not dare to eat as it made me worse
ever I swallowed anything it seemed that I would fain
hurt so. 1 grew very thin and weak from not eating.
told to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
five bottles of it, and could feel myself getting better from
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
« Several months ago I suffered from a severe pain right
under the breast-bone,” 3
Corona, Calif. * Had suffered from it, off and on, for sev-
I also suffered from Leart-burn, did not know
writes Mrs, G. M. MURKEN, of
I tried several medicines
Finally, I was told it was my
When-
t—it
Was
I took
I could eat a little without pain and grew
To-day I am strong and well and can do a big
? day's work with ease. Can eat évaryihing and have put on
flesh wonderfully.
Pierce. le has'my undying gratitude,”
I will say to all sufferers write to Dr.
qnality and particularly as to fit.
HEALTH CLUB
HOME
By Dr, David Reeder, Chicago, 11,
Nervous Prostration—-One thus
afflicted must not exepct to get back
to a normal condition In a few days
The cause wag a long time at work
be in proportion
and the
Nervous
breaking
and the ¢. ve must
First
remedy will be eauy
discover the cause
prostration means the
down of the nerve centres because
of lack of nourishment, overwork,
following ty-
fevers; generally
conditions, Chronic indi-
is probably the most fre-
distressing con-
sane treat-
mental or physical,
phoid and other
diseased
gestion
quent cause of this
dition. In this case a
"ment is far more effective than dop-
Underwear
production and are offering to the trade values not to be found elsewhere, as to priced
As a perfect fitting dress is imposible over poorly fitted undergarments,
poisonous nos-
to cure nervous-
ing yourself with
trums, advertised
1 OP RD 1 1010 0
Underwear
We have gathered from the largest Manufacturers, the cream of this season's
Ladies’ “Setsnug” Union Suits
at $1.00
Ladies’
at 50c
Ladies’ Union Suits at 25¢
Ladies’ “Cumfy” Vests,—
ean’t slip off shoulders, at 12}
and 15¢
Ladies’ Strap or
at 10 and 123c
Ladies’ fine gauze,
short sleeve vests, 25¢
Children’s Union Suits, 25¢
Children’s Union Suits of fine
combed yarns, all taped, at
50c¢
Children’s Vest and Pants,
high neck, long or short sleeves,
10c to 25¢
“Cumfy” Union Suits
wing vests,
long or
ITE 10
Children’s fine gauze vests,
strapped, at 10c¢
Infants Wrappers 10c
Infants Wrappers at 5¢
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Men’s
Underwear
difficult problem is
to secure a garment to retail at
25c on account of the high price
of cotton We believe we have
the best to be had in either long
or short sleeves, full size, draw-
and no
The most
ers reinforced seat,
seconds.
At 50c we offer the Williams
Bros. make fine Egyptian yarn,
shirts
drawers reinforced
long or short sleeve,
seat and ex-
tension band at waist line.
The Imperial Union suit has =
come to stay. The most perfect
fitting garment on the market.
length, drop-
show two
Short sleeve, 3-4
seat, We qualities,
$1°00 and $1.50 per suit.
Athletic underwear, showing
up better each season, made of
fine cloth, Not as clinging as
the balbriggan and cooler. All
sizes, in two qualities, 25 and ®
50c.
Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear,
short sleeve shirts, knee length
drawers, at 25¢ a garment.
'H. E. EB
2 0 Budo Ad ;
ERSOLE,
O10 GEE 0
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Opposite Post Office
Short Sleeve.
Iii
|
| A
Note the neat fit of the shoul-
der straps in the picture.
This gauze vest will fit just
as neatly on you. Itis designed
to fit perfectly all over. And
itis the only gauze vest that does.
You know the annoyance of
ill-fitting underwear.
So you can appreciate the
Malin
REG. U.B. PAY OFR
GAUZE VEST
Aren't you surprised to know
that it costs only 10c and up.
It is knit of the best long fiber
cotton yarn, too—with lace edg-
ings of exclusive design.
Be sure to remember the name
—«Maline.” Ask at our knit
underwear counter.
I"
D
—
Ng
@oofodesfoforfosforfosfosgs feoorfosfofesgortosforfosforfortoefononfecfestostostestsfoofesfocioofecgecgechosfocts cfuvfoctsefosororfontecenfecfosfoconfoofucfanfuriorocfecfucfacfosfestariosfosfonfocucissfonfosirefucteefonioofe
KEEP C
We Are Headquarters :
For Men's Gause, Poris Knit, B. V. D. Twintex Union Suits and 3
Single piece Underwear Ladie’s Famous Stay Up Maline Vests i
Cumfy Cut Can't Slip, Won't Slip, Never Slip, Keep Cool and
og
¥
3
the Try-Me extra large Vests for Stout Women. No sleeve'and
Two thousand illustrations
32 full page fashion pictures
A pattern free with each book
At the pattern counter
Special for Friday and Saturday
Double Trading Stamps with all Granite Ware and Queensware.
wiseoofoofouforforforfort oofoodsfufarfectoefectorfortectorfortocfosfosfosfacturtontontortertartestorfocteatortesfoctestosfeofocfocfecfocfectrdfocfocfetugoforfostonocente whredoofocfecfestecortosforfortortectorfortocfosforfocfosfocterfonferforfestocfesfosfecfecfocfecfecfacfoctcfecfoctosfocfectocfesfosfocfesfocfesfecfocfosfosfosfesfosfosfosfesfocie
S. B. Bernhart & Co.
East Main St. Mount Joy, Penna.
i
:
;
3
;
t
¥
|
The New Summer Style Book i
|
i
3
3
;
ZoaDeeBeatosts Beale ole 3. 9.
BRETT
yourslf of {it at once. No one
wth diseased nerves can stand up
against the use of tobacco. It may
= he a very difficult thing to leave it
= ofl. But it ig not so bad, as to go
unfits one for any of the duties or
g digest.
. ordinary,
= hold.
® such as
They are, in every instance, |
ness
opiates, narcotics, and such stulf,|
that may relieve you temporarily, |
but they are always dangerous in
many ways They weaken the or
gans In the end and frequently
superinduce drug habits
The exercises explained in the
Home Health Books, under the!
heading “Dynamic Magnetism,” the
use of compound gentian, which is
an effective home remedy, care of
the diet, avoidance of emotional x= |
citement and plenty of fresh |
pure air and water, inside and out, |
and good |
wholesome entertainments under
favorable conditions, as to sanita- |
tion, etc., will cure nervousness and
worry,
travel and sightseeing,
nervous prostration,
As to the diet,
tea, coffee, alcoholic, drinks and
do not use tobacco in any form.
If you have the tobacco habit, break
positively shun,
through life to an early grave,
pleasures of life.
Do not eat foods that are hard to
Otherwise the diet may be
wholesome foods that are
in every respectable house-
Do not eat much starch food,
potatoes nor much salt.
Eat eggs, meat that is not fat, avoid
spice and, highly seasoned made
foods, such as dressing or stuffing.
Fish, milk, bread and butter ate all
strengthening and helpful. Pork
and veal are very indigestible. Av-
oid these as you would the rankest
poison that you ever heard of. Rank
poison means sudden death, the
other things enumerated mean ling-
ering death, and the first is prefer-
able, If you will systematically fo- |
llow this advise, you will find your-|
self growing steadier and stronger
day by day, and in the course of a
reasonable length of time you will
be as well as you ever were, and
ery one has those if he will rom-
probably far better. But remember
it takes time and patience, and ev-
ery one has those if he will com-
{mand and use them.
found
Club Notes
Dear Doctor:
[ am troubled with my feet. They
bother me mostly at night feels like
neuralgia. I think the circulation is
poor. The trouble seems to start
right in the bottom of the feet and |
work upward. If you could give me |
a remedy that would help me If
would be very thankful. J B.|
Soak the feet and legs up to the;
; : gl
in streaming hot water, hav-|
knees
ing the bath tub and knees well cov-
ered, so as to keep in the heat and |
avoid the cold air of the room. Con-
tinue thig for about thirty min-
utes, then take them out and plunge
of about
Hold them
seconds, or
them instantly into water
temperature.
there for fifteen
the shock passes off, and you
first plunging
water, you will
70 degrees
about
until
breathe easier, for on
cold
them into
itch your breath” quickly. Have
our bed ready and on taking the
feet from the water dry quickly,
and jump irto bed The increased
circulation in the feet will soon
cause them to glow and vou will
have no further pain. Repeat the
process on the three following
nights which I believe will com-
plete the cure.
Dear Doctor:
I have granulated sore eyes, or
plaese
lids. Will you
remedy for this trouble?
granulated
give me a
I am a reader of your lectures and
enjoy them very much, Would like
to know a cure for this trouble.
It is quite probable that you
should have your eyes carefully
fitted with glasses. After which
into them with a
three or
vou should drop
dropper, about
saturated
medicine
four drops of a solution
of boric acid. Any druggist can
supply vou with the dropper and so-
the two, of
lution, at a cost, for
about twenty-five cents. Four
ounces of the solution would prob-
ably be sufficient. This alone will
not cure but will help. I have writ-
ten vqu more fully of the details.
All readers of this publication are
a complete cure.
All readers of this publication are
at liberty to write for information at
to the subject
communica-
Health Club,
any time pertaining
of health. Address all
tions to the Home
5039 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chi-
cago, Illinois, U. S. A., with name
and address and at least four cents
in postage.
mm lB AR GI
Buy One and Brush Up
Mr. H. C. Bhelly of 1944 Kensing-
ton street, Harrisburg, is canvassing
this vicinity for brushes of all
kinds. He represents the Fuller
Brush Co. He has a brush ror every
purpose and will cheerfully replace
any brush that is not satisfactory in
one year’s time. Mr, Shelly is also
agent for the lady’s friend ironing
stand.
Wanted—Woman 40 or 45 years
old, for general housework, small
family, no washinng or ironing 30
Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 2t
ieee Wi
For Sale—A good piano with
player attachment and a lot of mu-
sic. Apply at this office. tf.
"5s:
Overalls at 45c¢ Sat-
urday. retz Bros.
a pr. until
4
| rectifications of curvature,
| there
CASUALTIES ON LINES
THIRTY PER CENT. OF FATALM
TIES ARE OF EMPLOYES.
Despite Best Equipment the Grue
some Record Diminishes Little—
Figures That Seem Appalling
to the Average Reader.
thirty per cent, of railroad
suffered by employes.
Furthermore,
most of the fa
talitles to em:
ployes, as well as
to passengers, are
not due, as Is as
serted, to defects
of the physical
equipment of rail
ways; nor Is a
large proportion
of them due to collisions and derail
ments. The total number of employes
killed in 1911 was 3,608. Of these 000
were killed while coupling and us
coupling cars, in spite of the fact that
99.83 per cent. of the locomotives and
cars in service have been at heavy
expense equipped with automatic
couplers. One thousand, four hundred
and twenty-nine were kliled by being
struck or run over by engines or cars,
which, of course, were being operated
by their fellow-employes. It {8s impos-
sible to see how anybody can attrib-
ute these fatalities to defective equip
ment; the Best oar or locomotive can
kill an employe who gets in its way
quite as easily as the poorest. One
hundred and ninety-seven were killed
while getting on or off cars or engines.
Three hundred and ninety-one were
killed by falling from trains, locomo-
tives, or cars. Part of these deaths
were due to defective equipment, al
though probably most of them were
not. Seventy-eight employes were
killed by coming in contact while rid-
ing on cars with bridges, tunnels, sig-
About
fatalities are
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re.
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. — ‘‘For seven years I
suffered everything. I was in bed for
four or fivedays at a
{ time every month,
1 and so weak I could
I had
cramps, backache
and headache, and
was 80 nervous and
; py wea © that I dreaded
; tov’ to see anyone or
a PE have anyone move in
: 7/884 the room. The doe-
mW Jill Ml tors gave me medi-
w@ cine to ease me at
those times, and said that I ought te
have an operation. I would not listen te
that, and when a friend of my husband’s
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do all my own house-
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. I wish I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has done for me.”’—Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which di this
was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
It has helped thousands of women whe
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
nal apparatus, or some other fixed
structures above or at the side of the
track. Most of these deaths were due
to the fact that, owing to the increased
size of equipment and to other causes,
overhead and lateral clearances be-
tween cars and structures have become
too small. This is a defect in rallway
plants for which the railway manage
ments are responsible and which they
alone can remedy. The deaths of 430
were due to “industrial accidents,” re-
sulting from handling of tools, ma-
chinery, supplies, etc, getting on or
off locomotives or cars while at rest,
have failed. Why don’t you try it?
SAVED HIS RASCALLY SON
How Mansard Came to Construct the
Great Hall at Arles Without
Central Plllar.
The great hall of the Hotel de Ville
of Arles, France, designed by Man-
sard, 1s the wonder and admiration of
every one who has seen ft on account
of the groined roof.
In regard to this a neighboring
and from other causes not connected
with the movement of trains, and
therefore no more chargeable to haz-
ards of transportation than an accl
dent happening on a farm or in a mill. |
It is admitted that some of the rail-
ways of the United States have been
and are excessively capitalized; but
owing to the conservative policy that
has prevalled on most roads for many
years, of making extensive improve-
ments from earnings and
causes it may be said with more truth
that the railways of the United States,
as a whole, are undercapitalized than
that they are
well known that within recent years
large increases have taken place in
the value of their real estate. It is
also well known that many have made
reductions of grades and
have built
expensive stations and terminals, bal-
lasted and tie-plated their tracks, laid
1 better ties, con-
more durable
extensive
heavier rails
structed
stron
1
bridges, installe > and sig:
wooden
ral systems, rej
structures by structures made of
, masonm1y, and ateel, ete Be-
years
all this, during the ten
from 1899 to 1909 the number of
= increased
of passen-
¢ cent.,, and the number
of locomotives 24 per vent Further-
the equipment added and that
more
with which old equipment was re-
placed, was of much greater capacity
and much more expensive than that
superseded Meantime the mileage
of additional main tracks and sidings
per 100 miles increased 36 per cent.
The density of trafic per
mile increase 64 per cent, and the
density of freight traffic 45 per cent.
The assessors evinced the belief that
was a large increase in the
value of railway property by advancing
taxes per mile from $245 to $401, or
64 per cent Yet between 1899 and
1909 the railway stocks and bonds out-
standing in the hands of the public in-
creased only from $47,438 to $59,259
per mile. or but 25 per cent —Railway
Age Gazette.
passenger
Uncle Sam Owns Railroad.
The United States is about to be-
come a railroad operator. Within the
next few days trains will be running
over a federal road twenty-one miles
in length and extending from Boise
to Arrow Rock, Idaho.
The road was built to carry lahor-
ers and supplies for work during the
next four or five years on what is to
be the highest dam in the world, the
Arrow Rock dam, which will tower
351 feet into the air. The flood and
excess waters of the Boise river,
which the dam will hold back, will be
used in irrigating 250,000 acres of land
| on the government irrigation project
near Boise.
In Training.
Father—Well, my son, you have
now got your commission and are pre-
pared to join your regiment and fight
for the glory of our country. De you
think you have tbe necessary qualifi-
cations?
Young Officer—Well, I should think
so. | am the champion long-distance
runner of our club.—Tit-Bits.
eet
Smallest People in the World.
The natives from the Andaman is
lands in the Bay of Bengal, the small-
est people in the world, average three
feet eleven inches in height and less
than seventy pounds in weight.
The House of No Walls.
Idleness is the gate of all harms. An
idle man is like a house that hath no
walls; the devils may enter on every
side.—Chaucer
to other |
overcapitalized. It is |
cafetter 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 I will
Farmers’ In
Mount Joy
FRANK E. E
Bar Well Stocked With All Populase
Brands of
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
Accomodations for Man and Beast
Also Automobile Parties
BUBE'S MOUNT JOY BEER
and Piel’s Celebrated New York Gese
man Lager on Draught.
may-16-Sm,
Meet Me on the Bridge and We'S
Have a Plate of the
Best lee Cream in Town
RT ZELLER'S
All Flavors at All Times.
Special Prices to Parties, Festivals,
Suppers, Etc.
Mrs. GC. H.Zeller
Marietta Street MOUNT JOY.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
W. M. HOLLOWRUSH
NOTARY PUBLIO
Attorney-At-Law
¢8 West Main Street, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri
day at No. 62 North Duke Street
Terms Moderate. Bell Telephone.
CHARLES S. FRANK
AUCTIONEER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Prompt Attention given to Sales of
Real Estate and Personal Property.
Reference: Jonas L. Minnich.
American Plan Rates Moderate
Exchange Hotel
Mount Joy, Pa.
J. M. Backenstoe, Pro.
Has just been remodeled thruout.
Has all modern conveniences such
as Baths, Hot and Cold Water, Steam
Heat, Electric Light, Ete.
Table is Supplied With the Best
the Market Affords.
pardon your son, but if you fail I will
hang you with him.” |
The architect removed the pillar |
without great difficulty and with the |
result desired. The cafetier 8 a
philosopher and he concludes his story |
with the reflection that had not Man- |
sard's son been a scamp the hall at |
Afres would be just like any other |
hall,
|
|
SMALL COURTESIES ARE LOST |
These Things That Make Life Really
Worth While Seem to Be
Forgotten,
Small courtesies of life seem to be
entirely lost in the rush for big things.
This leaving off of the little things that
g0 to make living worth the while isa
well-known and recognized facet to
women who crave those gracious at-
tentions so easy in the giving when
the thought is right.
Many men no longer consider it nee.
essary to rise when a lady enters the
room. If they proffer a chair, it is
seldom done with the old-time alacrity,
and a few trips on a city car will be
sufficlent to convince the veriest skep-
tic of the truth of courtesy’s deca-
dence.
Be it sald in favor of man, contin-
ually on the rack regarding these omis-
stons, that he is by no means the
greatest offender. Women who enters
tain will tell you of scores of invita-
tions to which they have never even
recelved the courtesy of an acknowl
edgment. “R. 8, V. P.” at the end of
& card or note means nothing to wom-
en too thoughtless or too ill-bred to
take five minutes for a reply. Such
treatment of a social courtesy is an of-
fense garish enough to cause the of-
fender's name to be struck from the
social list of the hostess.
The small courtesies of woman to
woman are fully as important as those
from man to woman, or woman to
man.
rm ent
Coroner’s Inquest Over Coins.
A short time ago 150 gold coins, dat
ing from the period of the Roman oo
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
Advertise in the Mt. Joy
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Bulletin,
*Hlso hhuneh Cou ter
Sandwiches, Cheese,
Tripe, Oysters in Every Style
Etc., Etc., are
Where Soups,
erved
| BAR IS STOCKED WITH THE BEST BRANDS
OF BEER, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
| ®® suo
iy
|Good Stabling Accomodation
Local and Long stance Telephones
| .
HHH wD rl GaP
We are Always Prepared to serve
&
Pure
SOTing
A Stor
XO
a IN ANY Q
I'S Moderates CC}
Dou fail to a¢
§ rder this year.
|
I'Y at Very
18 before plac-
| © ing
\@ J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
> Mount Joy, Penna.
POPP 000000 00
P0000 0990099 349
Plants for Sale
1 have a fine lot of cabbage, cauli-
flower, pepver, tomato, egg plant,
redbeet and lettuce plants which I
offer for sale very reasonable.
E. B. Hostetter
2t Mo%T JOY, PA.
Shaving Hair Cutting
Joseph B. Hershey
Tonsorial Parlor
East Main St., MOUNT JOY
Three Chairs. No Waiting
Agen for the Middletown Steam
Laundry. Goods called for Tuesday
and delivered Friday.
LUA FW (oF 8.8
Ac) o1 1} &