PAGE FOUR
A WOMAN'S GOOD LOOKS
Depend on her general health and freedom from pain,
Many a woman looks old
before her time because of those irregularities which are essentially feminine,
Starting from early womanhood, she suffers from frequently recurring derangements
that upset her womanly health,
If she be beautiful she grows into that mellow
age without wrinkles and crowfeet about the eyes or the blue circles underneath,
It is invariably the rule that such women suffer little, oi
wt at all, from womanly
derangements which sap the health and leave in the face the tell-tale story of pain
and suffering.
Dr.R.V. Pierce, the famous specialist in the diseases of women, found
a prescription in his early practice that soothed the organism peculiar to woman-
hood
to pass those painful periods that scar-lined and aged her face.
Rockers
oiled the machinery, as it were, of
and helped the woman
This remedy became
the human system
the well-known Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, that has
benefited thousands of women and saved them from misery
and suffering at different periods in life.
Mis, HarkeLy E.
PIERCE, of 244 Bright Street, Sarnia, Ont., writes :
“1am now a well woman after suffering for three years and doctoring
with several different doctors, each one saying it was something differ-
ent, and the last one, after putting me through a thorough examination,
said 1 was suffering from a growth, which, in time, would result in
cancer, and said | would not live more than two years if not oper-
ated upon right away.
I became hopelessly discouraged but would not
consent to the operation as | was too weak and too much afraid, but at
last, through the advice of a friend, I tried Dr. Pierce's medicines, and
after using two bottles of the I I y wedi
1 also used two boxes of ‘Healing Suppositories’ and
felt a change.
‘Favorite Prescription’ I immediately
eight boxes of ‘Lotion Tablets,’ and can safely praise the name of Dr.
Pierce's medicines to all who suffer from any female disease, for these
medicines are all they
they have helped me.
Sell
is Lhe only kit
Picture Frames
Farmar
Mirrors
are claimed to be, and I hope will help others as
that 1s Furniture
Hall Racks
Ladies’ Desks
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything n
Undertaking a
a
1 the Furniture Line
nd Embaiming
I. Svs BRUNN DT
BA
er
STINT JOY. PENNA
%
3
4
*
2.
>
op 0 i Be PecBoaleade Becde store clectoots stood stock
eo
fooler oP li TET ER TTT
Bohs ols cBoaoalococte bh do ole sols sSoote od
TEP RT PTT eTTE
burg, Philadelphia, anc
cations, and prices Do
from Lancas
a ih i Be teek
ppeperTTVYT
Satisfied
FARM BUYERS
ill oO tO see every ot
If youwillg
them will sell at a profit oi p1000.00
profits’offered them of over $1000.
This is also true
what kind of a fa
Write me
send you a list by return m il, eiving complete descriptions, lo-
1t now
best bargains
be
Arrangements will
SALE V
te: Write fc
7 AC RES,
FOR
7
—————C—
J. L RUTTER
Real Estate a
Farmers Trust Builbing
efosoofocosoafosdeoofosforgoiosfoofofoeiasfonfoofosentesfocfonfer
Summer S
At least
pairs as low as
.
a do
lar
See Windows for Great Bargains
Get $2 to $4 Ox
We fit you jus
full price.
<
OXFORDS
1 >
8 +y +
% 2
J
SEAUB & CO.
300TS. HEOES, RUBBERS and HOSIE
18 N. Queen Street,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
to whom I sold Lebanon Valley farms you will find that not one of
with all my customers from Chicago, Pitts-
1 other places
made t
vith
full d
two
fords
are
Oxfords
1e of the Lancaster County people
Many of them have had
rm vou want to buy and I will
Early buyers usually get the
Vv
all improvements, 2 miles
and price.
scription
nd Insurance
LEBANON, PENNA.
sforfecgesforfoferfocfosiesforfeods forfoofecfocfoole Joofore od
oes Reduced
less than usual; many
Sogo dorleciedorerdn
oh
one So
0
Z
!
jor $1 vo $
fullv. as though you paid
FOR ME
and £6 now 2.45,
at $1.85
xr
wb 1
LA
2.8
ofeoforfesfecfonfe rosie sfectesfocforfosfocfecfrocfocienfosfocfoneesfuefosiosfocfonfocfocie
“TASTE
ELEVEN-DAY EXCURSION
TO
Ocean Grove
Asbury Park or Long Branch
Saturday, August 24th, 1912
Round Trip From
Mount Joy, Pa.
$4.25
Tickets good going only on train leaving 12:36 P. M.
Good returning on all regular trains
Covers Closing Sunday and Monday of Camp Meeting
For detail jRiozgation, consult
Agent
Gamp Meeting
Haud Bills, or nearest Ticket
WE ejecforgesioferfedfoociooiocioode dole freldocioddodeoleod Asefesforertesioserfooordeciosiortedorocfecforfeofofosfeofocforfoforfesfocferfofocforfecfocfesfecfocscfeofocfortecfocferfedoforderdooiorn
THE BUL
The
ever
held
points to
all
association
of
providing
Lebanon Fair
The Lebanon Fair
11
greater
August
the exhibition
efforts of
will be
the
Ww be 27-30, and ev-
ef
erything far
eclipsing former
There four
good racing program
with
davs
events daily,
the
of
succeeding
three
big day, Thurs-
$5,000 in
demonstrates
addition
the agricul-
include the
four races on
day, at a cost purses
Each vear
the need of a substantial
to the reservation for
which will
the
working of
will
is
tural exhibit,
last word of manufacturer
the
and
scientific the soil,
be no exception,
in the
Horticultural building
Pennsylvania State
have its big educational
Commission exhibit
corps of ex-
this year
Something assured
erection of
which
will
new
a
in the
College
agricultural
Both
perts
will
State
mented
breed of cattle,
the
clude the pick of the herds on
will have a large
to deliver lectures, as
building. The
will aug-
of
sheep
present
also the new
College exhibited be
the
and
by specimens purest
swine,
will in-
T.eh-
and live stock exhibit
anon Valley farms,
The poultry show will again be in
the Pigeon and
which will
and liberal
premiums, and has secured the
of an insuring fair
dealing in the judging of birds,
The main
charge of Lebanon
Poultry Association,
award ten silver cups
ser-
vices expert,
Exposition bulding is
certain to again be filled to its doors
the exhibits local merchants
manufacturers and specimens
the product of the farm. The
Midway be bigger. and better in
the
by of
and
of
will
of
vaudeville
the
the
way attractions than ever,
entertainment
in
and the
on raised platform
stand,
will
given
front of grand between
the racing heats, introduce
first-class talent
Chester
lL.ectures daily.
strictly
See the State Blight Ex-
hibit
—
Interesting Features at County Fair
The
the
State
the
demonstrations
recognition
value of county
rapidly growing
of educational
and fairs is again emphasized
of
booked
by great number exhibits
for the
October.
and
in
moving pie-
the Curtis
Fair
the
by
Lancaster County
Among others are
ture demonstration
of the
comfort and ad-
life: the ex-
Department of
Publishing Company
increased
farming
Health
especially
and
demonstration
bility of
vantages in
hibit
Pennsylvania,
of the
as related
for
the
Society
to tuberculosis the crusade
pure milk: by
American Anti-Vivisection
advancing their particular ideas: a
large exhibit by the Southern Pacific
Railroad T.and and Industrial De-
partment the
along their line
ted
1N(
showing products
and the in-
theirwith: the
of
Com-
orown
dustries connec
demonstration
Blight
the several exhibits of
exhibit and
large
the State Chestnut
mission. and
Pennsvlvania State Colleze on stock
raising and agriculture. In addition
to these special exhihits considerable
interest is being manifested
the several regu-
the fair. From
the fair will
former exposition
by the
many exhibitors in
lar departments of
nresent indications
greatly exceed
any
in Lancaster county
WATER POWERS OF
RIVER.
GREEN
150.000 Theoretical Horse Power in
Basin of Main Tributary of Color-
ado River.
River, the
the Colorado
hile
Green
and
Ww
possessing
for the develop-
practically un-
ition Theoret-
possible at the
to the Unit-
Survey, by
sites, to
500,000 horsepower
From
State
Green
the Wyoming
the
11
the
25 miles,
11 of
from
stream rage fa
feet to the mile: and
Wy
Minnie
200
ate line to the mouth of
Maud
miles,
ming St
a distance of
fall
Creek,
the total
3,875
is 3
feet
———— A A eee ee
Notice
business
v
The con-
ducted Charles K.
Main St., Mt. Joy, will be sold or
leased. The said has been
well established for forty years, and
attractive in-
for a purchaser or
persons interested
should the undersigned, on
the premises, Charles H. Zeller,
53 East Main street, Mount Joy.
tf. ETTA M. BENNETT.
lately
Bennett on E.
meat
by
business
should prove a very
vestment either
Any
consult
lessee.
or
Rn er ——
The strength of a school can be
the work done by its
The work in the class
the test of the school’s
Look over the list of
that are engaged at Mill-
ersville and you will be impressed
with their ability and understand
why the Millersville State Normal
School ranks among the first schools
of the kind in the country.
re dl
measured by
Faculty.
room is
standing.
teachers
Straws! Straws!
Any Straw Hat we have is yours
for 75c and $1.00 apiece. Getz Bros.
the |
mn
possi- |
rn
LET
N, MOUNT
r
i
EARLY MOLTING OF CHICKENS |
Western Poultryman Gives Excellent |
Method of Controlling Hens in
Changing Feathers.
Most people believe that if they can
force their hens to molt early they |
| will lay more eggs during the season, |
| but this 1s not truq, Hens that have |
| molted late will lay more eggs during |
as
the winter than the early molters. |
This has been shown by the most |
careful experiments, but the facts are |. @ B NE
not generally known.
Molting hens require a large amount |
of feed containing nitrogen such as oil |
meal, meat and other feeds rich in pro- |
tein. Molting can be forced by eutting
| down the feed of hens as it has been
shown by experiments that seantily |
! fed hens begin molting earlier than |
not finish molting much earlier,
Starved hens molt more uniformly
than others and this is particularly |
noticeable In hens two or three years
old.
In an experiment conducted by the
Cornell experiment station It was
found that on a basis of 100 hens the
fed flock produced eggs to the value |
of $29.97 more than by the starved
flock. [
The total income from all the birds
was $278 for the starved flock and
$360 for the fed flock, a difference in
favor of natural molting for the year |
of about $95.
A western poultryman of long ex- | the power
te., of the
perience gives his method of controll
ing molting as follows:
As soon as the hens are through
laying he turns them out on alfalfa, |
feeding them dry bran only, in addi |
tion. Under this treatment they get |
thin. Then he feeds them a mixed |
ration of grains and meat, giving a
light feed in the morning and all they |
will eat at goon and night. Under
this treatment they finish molting
quickly, get new feathers and begin |
laying in September. By October 1
they are all in good laying condition
and make a profit through: the fall
and winter.
PLYMOUTH ROCK IS POPULAR
Blocky Shape Makes Them Excellent
Breed for Broilers—Much Favored
as Utility Fowl.
The Barred Plymouth Rock is with.
out a doubt the most popular breed
of chickens in this country—more of
them are found on the: farms than
any other breed. On special poultry
farms the Leghorn is a very popular
breed, and in the poultry farming
districts the Rhode Island Reds are
almost exclusively used, says a
writer in the Rural New Yorker. As a
general utility fowl the Wyandottes
Prize Winning Rock.
are second in popul Rocks,
the white variety being the most pop-
ular. ¢
Their blocky
excellent breed
Plymouth
eds, they
horns lay a
spect they hz
most
though
qualities of eggs
white shell.
rity to the
n
shape makes them
an
for broile » the
Rocks
lay ¢
V
markets
her
there
OL
prides
Overcrowding ducklings will indace
feather-pulling.
Kerosene is sure death to lice,
applied as a spray.
Hens suffer from overeating
much as from starving.
It is provoking to have hens steal
their nests this time of the year.
The feeding of onions to laying hens
has produced an onion flavor in eggs.
A hen egg-bound will be seen to
visit the nest repeatedly without re-
sult.
Fodder corn makes fue green food
for poultry of «ll ages. Try it fed
green.
Many will realize this fall and win-
ter that the early-hatched chick is the
winter layer.
It is not advisable to allow duck-
lings bathing water before the weath-
er is warm and pleasant.
Market at once all males not kept
for breeders, and all pullets that have
not kept pace with the rest of the
flock.
if
as
hh
They Won't be There
The York Fair managers an-
nounce that they hope to have Taft,
Roosevelt and Wilson on hand for
epeeches.
¥
ei Ws ms
New Arrivals
We received a shipment of Fall
Clothing and we have them ready
for your inspection. $10.00 to
$18.00 Getz Bros.
EE EERE EERE®R
PA.
Better (et
RR Se Ee Re Ee
Wednesday, August 21, 1912,
ud
LO 1]
Boys’ Suits at Big Savings
School Opens In 10 Days
One and Save $2.50.
GETZ
re
gs ESR ENE
BROTHERS
Eee RE
0 OR
SALE REGISTER
| A Notice in This List is Read by Sev-
eral Thousand People Weekly
Following is a list of sales for
those on full feed, but the former do | which posters have been printed or
Wednesday,
tel
bulls
at
Friday,
Mount
es on
a
Mrs.
Saturday,
House
chise,
Marietta
n
DH
man,
Tuesday,
ises
northeast
acres of limestone land
house
ings,
auct,
Saturday,
limestone
by
ad
ad
Tuesday,
ses
land
I
ar
| Pierce,
large
Ww
e
ernard
Receivers.
in
by
| township, 70
=
in
containing
frame
perches
perches
harn,
r-Jo
of sale
"lorin, a
1d heifers
Auct
Aug.
Joy
lot of
Ganiz.
Aug.
m.
Lancaster,
plant,
Electric
Aug.
lot
30
|else are advertised
by
On
street,
household goods by
in
| These notices are given
28-
Sol
this
At
FREE
t
of fine
the
paper.
until
he ho-
COWS,
Rosenthal,
premis-
Mount
Joy,
Zeller, auct.
-At the
0
receivers sale
pole
lines,
Court
of
fran-
Elizabethtown and
Light
J. Myers and
Sept.
Mt.
oi
Joy
frame
Jacob H.
land
Metzler.
Sept.
East
with
tobacco shed
nn
Shelly,
Dec’d
A
township,
near
with
tract of
Kraybill’s Church,
ste
obacco
Henry
“For ma
spite of
E.
G.
adms. of
Minnich,
Snyde
10
John
See ad.
On th
township,
Rheems,
barn
a
a tract of
with frame
outbuild-
nd
Stauffer.
Sept.
1
acres of
with
{—In
gravel
e
Company by
A.
Nau-
prem-
mile
98
3
Zeller,
Rapho
and
mprovements,
Summy, auct. See
24
Donegal
{miles west of Mount Joy, a tract
56
and
Tr
Elias
acres and
a
auct.
On
house,
nd
N.
Private Sale
land
along
yne and
shed and
Vitmer,
y Ys
all so-«
& At last Ifous
in
25C
NTS PER BOTTI
those mild, yet
really wonderful
DR. KING’
Pa)
i
Re
oe
k, I
Y
iL
in
the
brick
East
the prem-
township,
9
of
83
bank
outbuildings
Henry
G.
Nissley,
Donegal
Donegal
104
house,
creek,
acres
barn,
outbuildings by
in)
ty,
o
ot
i the
tis a
peng
BURN
& HEBas
lo, N
+ Xo
GREATEST COAL MINER.
States Produces Two-Fifths
World's Output,
United
of
hela first
coal-producing
1899,
Great
The
place
United States has
the
world
among
the
this country
countries of since
supplanted
1911 the total
coal amounted
1,302,500,000
the United
$96,221,168
cent,,
when
Britain, In world’s
production of to ap-
proximately short
tons, of which States
tons, or
the
In
the
has
contributed
38.1 per according to
United States Geological Survey.
the 12 1899 to 1911
production United States
Jears from
of the
over 250
1911 Great
creased its output 50 per cent,
198,146,731 304,521,195
The 1911
almost tons,
increased per cent; from
1899 to Britain has in-
from
to tons.
United States in produced
500,000,000 or 6 per
than Great Britain in
Germany's production of coal
1899 3.640.500
it 7
cent
1911;
and
more
lignite in was 9
in 1911
tons, an increase
The
Britain and Germany in
562,744,958 short
n
tons; was 258,223,763
of over 175 per
production of
1911
tons, which
the United
66,500,000 tons,
13 These three countries
United Britain, and
Germany, produce more than 80 per
cent. combined
Great
was
exceeded the output of
States by only or
per cent.
States,
2
Great
ent of the world’s total supply of
coal.
rr —
WILLIAMS GROVE
PICNIC
Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad
teduced
Wil-
Aug to 31,
Railroad will sell
to Williams Grove
Pennsylvania and
Elmira, Frederick
stations on the
Railway, Aug. 20
zood for
picnic,
26
Grangers’
Pa.,
Pennsylvania
the
liams Grove,
For
the
excursion tickets
from stations in
Baltimore,
intermediate
Central
from
and
Northern
30 return
starting
inclusive,
reach
to
to original
than
passage
0
September 3,
14-21
point not later
at reduced rates. Aug,
lO
Send for an illustrated catalogue
if you desire to learn something of
Millersville
Millersville.
book of
State Normal School
The
146 pages
the school. Any
the of the Alum-
published in the cata-
of the
this
catalogue
filled with
at new
information of one
who examines list
ni Association
logue can form some idea
magnitude of the work
institution has done
RR 1
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Snyder
Strasburg, spent Sunday with
and Mrs, W. D, Chandler.
William. H. Schofield
Philadelphia, spent
guest of William
Edith Webb
and James,
the
of
Mr,
and family
Thursday as
Swords.
and children
are spending
family of J.
of
the
Mrs.
Matilda
several
E. Webb.
Mrs. B L..
Nisslev, Misses
days with
Garber, Mrs, H. N.
Nissley and
at
Carrie
Esther Garber
Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs.
spent Sunday
spent Saturday
B. .F.
at
attended the
Alligace
ee tll I eee
Greenawalt
Rocky Springs,
where they
the
meeting of
Christian
Marriage Licenses
Sload, Donegal, and
I.. Heisey, Mount Joy.
W. Brosey, Rapho,
Casiow, Mount Joy
Paul 8, East
Florence
John
B.
and
Katie town-
ship.
rrr Ae
The Anti-Cruelty says
there are more cats in Chicago than
human beings.
Society
CR
Read the Bulletin
PUBLIC SALE
On Saturday, Sept. 14, 1912, will
offered at public sale on the
premises, in Rapho township, the
following prescribed Real Estate, to
wit:
A TRACT OF LIMESTONE AND
GRAVEL LAND
Containing 70 Acres, more ar less
situated on the public road leading
from the Manheim and Mt, Joy
road to Union Square, about mid-
way between Manheim and Mt...
Joy, adjoining lands of B. B. Gin-
ler. Jacob Becker, D. S. Metzler,
A. K. Brubaker and Tobias Musser.
The buildings and improvements
thereon consist of a Two-Story
Stone DWELLING HOUSE, with
Two-Story Frame Kitchen attached,
Frame Bank Barn, Carriage House
with Horse Power Shed attached,
Corn Barn with Tobacco Cellar, Hog
Stables, Poultry Houge, Wood Shed
and other outbuildings: a well of
water and cistern with pumps there-
in at the cistern at the barn
and running between house
and barn; ¢ number of fruif
trees and grapevines iu hearing or:
der The entire tract farming
land in a high state of cultivation.
Persons wishing to view the
above, before the day of sale, will
» shown same bt calling on the
residing thereon,
to commence at 2 o’clock
said day when the condition
made known by
E. 8.
Summy, Auct.
Hamaker, Clerk.
a a aa
be
0
nouse,
water
sO a
is
undersigned
Sale
m. of
will be
METZLIER
ule
a
11 (RE
Brings You Bigger and Better
Values Than You've Hver
Purchased before
A strong statement, but the big price cuts will more than bear it out.
garments are marked a-half and some two-thirds less than the regular prices, and
Many
remember, too, that every garment is of this season’s style.
$20 to $25 Wool Coats, Wool Suits, Wash Dresses, Silk Dresses,
Lingerie Dresses, all at..
$15.00 to $18.50 Woo
and Pongee Coats... ...-.
$10.50 to $13.50 Washable and Silk Dresses, W
Washable Coats, at
$7.00 to $10.00 Stylish Linen Suits and pretty Washable Dresses,
white and colors
$5.00 to $6.50 White and colored Wash Dresses and Suits; dark and
light colors, at.
$3.00 to $4.00 Washable Dresses; of many different materials; also,
|
Linen Suits; for
$2.00 Plain Chambray and Light Lawn and Batiste Dresses, plai
and figured ....
kr UO
‘
$9.98
$7.49
$5.98
$3.98
$2.4¢
$1.4
98
css sess as anes
47-49 North Queen Street, Lancaster,
1 EO EEE
i
1 OO
1