PAGE RIGHT,
WOMAN'S TRIALS.
The burdens a woman has to carry through life are many but they can be
lightened if she will turn to Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, A soothing and
strengthening nervine — subduing nervous excitability, prostration, hysteria, hot-
flashes and the many symptoms which may be caused by distressing ills peculiar
to women. For those '‘ dragding-down'' pains or distress and for the derange-
ments and irregularities the ‘* Favorite Prescription "" has had many thousands ol
testimonials from people living in every part of America, Another important
thing to every woman is that this medicine is made from efficient medicinal roots,
without the use of alcohol, narcotics, or any injurious agents, Full list of ingredi-
ents given on bottleswrapper and sworn to by Dr. R. V. Pierce—who is President
of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N.Y. Every woman is invited to write to this Institute and
receive confidential and sound medical advice, entirely
without cost from one who makes the diseases of women
his specialty. : :
“1 can cheerfuny recommend your remedies, especially
vour * Favorite Prescription,’ for all female disorders,” writes
Mus. M. M. MORRELL, of Bluff City, Tenn., Route 2, “During
the past seven years 1 suffered from pains in the back and
ovaries, Tried many remedies but found only transient
relief until I was persuaded by a friend to try Dr. Plerce’s
Favorite Prescription. After giving this remedy a fair trial.
1 found that it would do just what it is recommended to
do. I used in all seven bottles, I cannot speak too highly
of Dr. Pierce's remedies for all female derangements.”
Dr. Pierce's Pleasent Pellets regulate liver ills.
Personals
Continued from page }.)
Mors John Horstick came home
from the Hospital on Sunday, much
y roved
Mr, and Mrs, J R. Ebersole of
Elizabethtown are isitin Mr, and
Mrs, Lewis Seeman
Mrs. Etta M Bennett and son
Thomas spent Tuesday at Lemoyne
as guests of C, L. Eby and family
The farm of Daniel M. Derr, dec,
| was sold at public sale David Derr
lof Newville, Cumberland Ca., pur
| chased it
Mrs Roge Sherricl and daugh-
ters Pearl and Anna of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with lewis Seeman
land family
Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Derr of this
Strib bide diei db dd dedi bide bb bd hh bbe 0d | lace and Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Derr
A Properly Fitted Shoe
Can't Hurt the Most Sensitive Foot
In buying Shoes, place Fit above all else Style and Service
are necessary, but if you sacrifice Fit, vou suffer the loss of both
Style and Service, No Shoe retains its shape that does not fit,
No Shoe wears well that does not fit Why suffer?
This Shoe Store has a trained salesforce—experts that know
how and will sell vou correct-fitting Shoes, Easy every hour you
wear them,
TRYSHAUB'’S SHOES THIS FALL
Worth The Price, You'll Say
SHAUB & CO.
BOOTS, SHOES. RUBBERS and HOSIERY
18 N. Queen Street, LANCASTER
me a eo
a A .
1 1
Western Horses and Colts at
PUBLIC SALE
FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1912 AT 1.30
At Wm. Gantz's Stock Yards at The Farmers Inn Hotel Mt. Joy
1 Carload of Extra Good, Fresh Western Horses and Colts
These Colts were bought person-
ally by our man, W. W. Grove from
some of the best stock farms in the
West, for this market.
OR
consist of the good, big,
rugged kind with two good ends
and a middle and the kind with
plenty of style and conformation.
Will have some good mated teams
in this load in Bays, Browns and
Greys The the Go shippers
re all looking for when finished.
Will have some good all purpose chunks and some chancy drivers.
These Colts range in age from 2 to 5 years and weighing
from 1000 to 1400 1bs. each.
If in need of any Colts don't miss this chance as you all
know how profitable the Grove Coit are to buy Mr, Grove ad-
vises us that he has an extra good load of Colts, the kind with
i
plenty of size, shape and bone ail over.
Notes for 30, 60 or 90 days will be take:
czaen ee Ty RB Kieffer& Co.
I RRR RR EERE
'of Newville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Spertzel, who live at
the foot of the South Mountains.
Rev. G. W. Getz left vesterday for
Shippensburg where he is attending
{ Eldership. Before leaving he in-
| formed his congregation that he is
not an applicant for the charge here.
*
a
o~
oo
*
&
+
-
{ Burgess Clayton Hoffman arrived
{home on Sunday morning from an
| extensive trip to the Pacific Coast.
| He was gone a few days over two
i
+
['months and reports having had a
{very delightful trip.
Mr. John Rahm and Mr. Levi G.
| Dillinger and family took an auto-
| mobile trip to Steelton on Sunday
| where they visited the family of
| Samuel Hummer. Mrs. Dillinger is
spending a few davs there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seeman, Mrs.
J. H. Zeller, and Mrs. Isaiah Sump-
man and daughter Laura spent sev-
[een days at Harrisburg with Mr.
{
| Clark and Mrs. W. W. Strasbach,
Mrs. F. S. Hogendobler of Phila-
| delphia, is here on a visit to Mrs. B
"
i
{this place she was relieved of her
purse containing $11 and a card
case. The theft occurred. on the
train, =»
EE Ue
TOOK AEROPLANE FOR ENEMY
B
French Birds Investigated Strangs
=| Creature of the Alr and Appear
Satisfied.
An extraordinary instance of the ing
telligence of birds forms the subject
of a letter received by the French
ministry of agriculture from an {n-
spector of forests.
Some time ago the inspector re-
celved complaints from sportsmen
| that quail and partridges had become
S | scarce in certain districts. On exam:
E inimg the matter he found the birds
= had deserted the regions in which
= | aerodomes had been installed. Seem-
E ingly they took the monoplanes and
® biplanes for enormous birds of pey.
Finding after some time, however,
that their ranks were not thinned by
the strange creatures hovering over-
head, partridges and quail dispatched
| scouts to the aerodomes to examine
the air craft at close quarters. The
result of the investigations of these
feathered envoys was evidently reas:
m | suring, for the birds returned to their
= | former haunts and the preserves
a around Le Mans and Rheims are now
BH | as well stocked as formerly,
w
8
mh
i
|
Mothers-in-Law.
Is Your Fiano Intertaining?
You Say No! Why?
Recarse, perhaps, you cannot pay, and have to wait until
some one else comes to play for you.
Now, why have a silent piano in your home when wt will
gladly exchange the piano you now ave for a
Famous Hardman Autotone
Thtn, when you want music an netertainment, you don’t
have to wait, you simply place a rol of music on the piano and
tread, and you have the finest music in the world right in your
own home.
Just to think how nice it would be to hear that song you
heard years ago, “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” and to know
you are playing it yourself is a pleasure vou never know until. you
have played the
Hardman Autotone
Our tasy payment plan will enable you to purchase a Hard-
man on strictly confidential terms, and have the World's Best Pi:
ayer in your home.
Kirk Johnson & Co.,
16 and 18 West King St., LANCASTER, PA.
HIGHEST ASH PRICES
PAID FOR, DEAD ANIMALS
WHICH WE REMOVE PROMPTLY BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCK.
George Lamparter’s Sons
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone No. 1209
The Bu lleti Nn | For they'll all lie down together
The editor of a woman's magazine
got a letter the other day from a cor
respondent who asked, “What mourn:
ing, if any, should be worn for a
mother-in-law?” This question ig
freighted with meaning. The longer
you look at it the weightier {it be
comes. The editor answered that it
all depends on the mother-in-law, and
immediately we have an answer quits
as weighty as the question. In the
funny papers and in fiction no mother
in-law was ever taken seriously. In
real life we not only take them seri
ously but we sometimes take them
with a great deal of affection and re
spect. The mother-in-law joke should
have had its day, and yet out of a
clear sky—well, as I say, the woman
wants to know what mourning—IF
ANY!—should be worn.—New York
Press.
Bete ole le Boule ste deals sloatecle cde de Be
-
b
fo
fo
3
p
jo
fo
o
.
fo
b
——————————
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
{ che M Jc Bulletin
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletiu
——— —— ee
RTT PT TTT Terre PtP
Jo cBecdoceche slociecloclociocteete do dealocts Beads ale Lo ole oh 3
October
then a shout
elvalbolheloeleclecinaoadealocte acts Beclecl. 8. 3.
FPP TTTTTTETTTrerPided
\nd here and there someone
asleep,
The same as in a chureh.
The miracle of party,
And the perfidy of doubt,
With the usual statistics
Till the watchman puts him
out
A woman with a banner,
Another with a drum,
And another with a curtain pole
Revolving on her thumb.
Some folks say it’s nothing,
But others think it is,
And like as not it won’t be leng
| Till man is getting his.
The bull moose and the donkey,
The elephant, the zoo,
| The trusts against the people,
{
true:
But do not get excited,
Or take it very hard,
In the same barnyard.
Seeman’'s daughters, Mrs Thomas
|
|
18. Dissinger. While on her way to
|
And the false against the
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
nnn (aa@RDeRRReeRIeRteRRRlIRaN
The New Fall
GOODS
We Are Now Ready to Show You the New
Suits, Coats, Millinery, Sweaters, Shoes
and Many Other Lines of Merchan-
- dise Which Are Already In
and being Sold
(Continued from page 1)
NSO vard run John A Malone
Mercury A. A,, first; Oscar Roland
Western A, C,, second: Mearle Hai
nish, Athletic F ( third: time 2
min, 15 35 sec
Running Broad Jum) KE Ross
Ranck, Mercury A A., first Parke
Bryson, Paradise Y M, C. A, sel
ond; Elmer Jackson, Mt, Jovy, third;
Distance, 18 1t,, 9 in
Running High Jump R Panl
Anment, Mercury A, A,, first: Elmer
Jackson, Mt. Joy, second Jame
Duffy, Columbia H. S., third; height
bh £Lt.. 1 in.
One Mile Run—-John A. Malone,
Mercury A, A, first; Oscar Roland,
Western A. C.,, second; Wm. T. El-
lis, Mt. Joy Y. M. C. A., third; time
5 min, 13 2-5 sec.
12 pound shot put—E, Ross
Ranck, Mercury A, A., first; Paul
Gochnauner, Lancaster High School,
second: Parke Bryson, Paradise Y
M. C. A, third; distance 36 ft. 7 in,
Limited Events, Class A-—100 yd.
dash—Karl Lutz, Millersville Model
School, first; Wm. Shimp, Ephrata
High School, second: R. C. Daveler,
Lancaster H, S., third: time 11 1-5
sec,
880 yard run—J, Brainerd Pat-
ton, Columbia H. S,, first; R. OC.
Daveler, Lancaster H. S., second:
Henry R. Eby, Maytown H. 8S,
third; time 2.23 3-5
Running Broad Jump— Francis
Post, Marietta H. 8., first; George
May, Paradise H. S., second: Frank
Shober, Athletic F. C., third; dis-
tance, 17 ft. 11 in.
75 yard dash—Harold Engle,
Elizabethtown H. S., first: Charles
Hull, Millersville Model School, sec-
ond; Amos Foltz, East Petersburg
Grammar School, third: time 9 3-5
sec.
220 yard dash Harold Engle,
Elizabethtown H. S., first; Paul Zig-
ler, Columbia Grammar School, sec-
ond: Amos Foltz, East Petersburg
Grammar School, third; time 28 2-5
sec,
Running Broad Jump—Harold
Engle, Elizabethtown H. 8., first:
Joseph Heble, lancaster Y. M. C.
A. second: Wm. B. Behrns, Lancas-
ter H. S., third; distance, 15 ft. 10
in.
Class C—60 yard dash—James
Forbes, Quarryville Grammar school
first; Wisler Zeamer, Columbia
Grammar School, second; Richard
Yoder, Lancaster Y, M. C. A., third;
time 8 2-5 sec.
Running Broad Jump—Wallace
Goodwin, Columbia Grammar school
first: Dichard Yoder, Lancaster Y.
M. C. A., second: lvan Hershey, Lan
caster H. 8., third; distance 16 ft. 2
3 in.
Potato Race D Grayhill, East
Petersburg Grammar School, first:
Musser Stauffer, Mt. Joy Grammar
School, second.
telay Races
Township H. S. One mile Rela}
Landisville, first; Paradise, second
East Drumore, third time, 4 mi
15 sec.
Borough H. S. One mile Relay—
~ 1 ~
Ephrata H. S., first: Manheim H. S.,
second; Lititz, H. S., third; time, 4
min, 10 sec.
Invitation One mile Relay—Mer
cury A. A. first; Quarryville A. A.
second: Western A. C., third; time
3 min. 48 2-5 sec.
County Grammar School One mile
Relav—Columbia Grammar school
first; East Petersburg Grammar
school, second: Quarryville Gra
mar school, third: time 2 min. 23
3-5 sec.
City Grammar School One half
mile Relay—Mulberry Gram. school
first: Lemon Gram. school, second:
Franklin Gram. School, third; time
min, 15 sec.
rel Gente.
A NEW ISSUE OF PAPER MONEY
Size to be Reduced and the Decorar
tion Changed
Secretary of the Treasury Mac-
Veagh has approved a plan for re-
ducing the size and systematizing
the designs for United States notes,
coin certificates and National bank
notes and has directed that the new
rrency shall be issued July 1,
1914. The new paper money's
dimensions will be 23% by 6 inches,
as compared to the present 3.04 by
7.28 inches.
It will be the aim of the Treasury
Department to have the new money
more artistic. One of the inno-
vations will be that all notes of the
same denomination will bear the
same medallion head. There are
nineteen designs used on the nine
denominations now in use and many
of these will be abandoned. It is
probable that when the new money
is used the several demoninations
will bear the portraits of the follow-
ing.
Washington, $1; Jefferson, $2:
Lincoln, $5: Cleveland, $10; Jack-
son, $20; Grant, $50: Franklin,
$100: Chase, $500, and Hamilton,
$1,000. The denominations of the
new notes will be designated in;
plain, legible figures, without the]
embellishments found in the notes
now issued. Tt is believed by the
Treasury Department that $150.-|
000 a year will be saved by the new |
method, which will require fewer
plates than the pressent. :
—— A eee
If you want choice oysters Mrs.
H. A. Darrenkamp’s is the place to
get them.
te)
We welcome the opportunity to show you these
new goods even though you do not come to buy.
Ask to see a pair of our shoes for “Tender
Feet” To wear a pair of these comfortable shoes
once is to wear them always. |
Great reductions on all our men’s and boys’ suits
and overcoats.
Try us before going elsewhere.
“Dollars Saved For You”
Ask For S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
|. 0. BENEMAN
Opposite Union National Bank,
cada
It will mean
caddaaaalalaae
Mount Joy, Penna.
Ce
Commissioner
Mowery
p— UF
Max Bucher Will Speak
Progressive Club
a ees
Mount
ee ee elit
Read the Bulletin
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin,
fu
arr are rere oWO
coccocacaRN
a
boroughs
Bain
Done-
Elizabethtown
Her-
Wit-
[.Lehman,
and
re-elected sun-
a
NMR ERE
EIN
'é
FREE FRSUENNE EERE EERE RE
ACH & CO.
New Beacon Blankets
offers a splendid array of Beacon blankets.
REE RE BE
BW
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets
comfortable to lounge
Beacon Indian Blankets
primitive designs of
semi-barbarian
Beacon Jacquard Comfortables
covering sold
like wool—they have that soft,
be found here.
fluffy weave that is
Priced ot $2.50.
wool and they the discrimin-
ating purchaser. selection of colors to
Beacon Crib Blankets
They are so fresh
mother wants. are sanitary.
They come in those pretty colored borderns—
exquisite floral borders,
We also carry a complete assortment of regular bed blankets. Cotton
$1.59 a pair.
Wool nap blankets in a big range of patterns at $2.69 to $4.50 a pair.
Wool blankets, and they are wool too, at $5.00 up to $10.00 a pair.
47-49 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
SEES EAREE EEE RF BEI ERRWE REE EEE EEE RE
1 ORS
1010 OD