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ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Adds Healthful Qualifies tothefood
Prof. Prescott, of
Michigan, tesdfied
Food Committee of Congress, that the
acid of grapes held
article of food and
the University of
before the Pure
highest rank as an
he regarded the re-
sults from baking with cream of tartar
baking powder as favorable to health.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar.
BACK RUN
are busy husking
our rarmers
eorn. The yield is good.
A number of our farmers have
bought steers the past two weeks,
Charles Rettew and Harry Shank
took a drive to Mt. Gretna on Sun-
day.
Benjamin Zug and wife visited
Wendel Shaffer and family on Sun-
day.
Mr. Levy, the tobacco man, has
been around to see the crop. None
has been bought in this vicinity,
Mrs. Cora White and daughter
Mabel visited the former's uncle
Alpheus Zug and family at Middle-
town
David Waltz, wife and daughter
Erla, spent Sunday with Nathan
Werner and family, at Elizabeth-
town.
The Back Run gunning and
trapping club is laying plans for its
work which is to begin in the early
winter,
Henry Hoffer
ed the following on Sunday:
entertain-
Frank
and wife
Nauman and wife of Manheim,
Albert Rettew wife and daughters,
Fannie and Katie.
Ellis Rettew and family enter-
tained the following on Sunday:
Miss Sue Brehm, Miss Mabel and
Daisy Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Kover, Messers. Harry Shank, David
Fry, Wm. Fry, Phares Sweitzer:
Harry Sheetz,
amr cscs
Resolutions of Condolence
his official duties in the Church,
make it eminently befitting that we
record our appreciation of him,
therefore
Resolved, feel the
official
that we keenly
loss which our Church and
death, !
stroke
humbly
Providence,
in his
thunder
boards has sustained
which came like a
from a clear
submit an
who makes no mistakes, and believe
is his eternal
sky, but we
to unerring
that loss
Zain.
Resolved,
our present
that with
the
deep sympa-
thy, with bereaved family we
express the fond hope, that even
this providential dispensation may
into a larger trust in Him
lead us
“Who doeth
| Resolved,
things well.”
commend
all
that the
we
sorrowing family to Him whose
tenderness is Divine, whose love
immutable, and trust that they may
some sweet a happy re-|
union on the hill-tops of immortali-
is
day, have
ty.
Resolved, that a
resolutions be presented to the fam-
of the town
copy of these
ily, printed in one
papers, and spread on the minutes
of the trustee and steward boards.
|
GEO. C. CUNNINGHAM, Pres.
S. F. ESHLEMAN Sec'y.
C. S. GINGRICH
A. H, KAYTLOR
Trustees
SAMUEL FUNK, Pres.
B. F. BOOKMAN
! FRANK PEFFER
SIMON MENAUGH
Stewards
tac RR — a
health, sooner or later, shows its
very far or very fast toward
suffers from the headaches, the
the unpleasant breath and the
result from constipation
that—in your looks and in your
| Pay Big
The directions with every box are
Sold everywhere,
In Wages or Profit
and biliousness.
yourself what a difference will be made by a few doses of
BEECHAM'S PILLS
Tested through three generations—favorably known the world over
this perfect vegetable and always efficient family remedy is univers-
ally accepted as the best preventive or corrective of disorders of the
organsofdigestion. Beecham’sPillsregulate the bowels, stirtheliver
to natural activity—enable you to get all the nourishment and blood-
making qualities from yourfood. Assureasyoutry themyouwillknow
value. No man can expect to go
success—no woman either—who
sour stomach and poor digestion,
good-for-nothing feelings which
But just learn for
increased vigor—Beecham’s Pills
Dividends
very valuable—especially to women.
In boxes 10c., 25¢c.
0000 1M
BLANKETS!
100
BLANKETS!
Mr. Horse Owner, 1 have a
square horse blankets.
order. All the latest
blankets 70-76, 80-84,
Stable Blankets, $1.00
ets, $2.50;
k
8
:
=
=
=
NL 11]
Bell Phone No. 920.
These blankets were made expressly to my
patterns and weaves,
84-90, 96-1C0,
Robes, $2.50 to $10. Silk Plush Robes, $10, $12, $14, $14.50.
to $2.50; Chase all-over
All-wool Kersey Stable Blankets, $3.00 to $5.00.
Come and look this line over;
F.B GROFF
MOUNT JOY. PENNRA.
very fine line, of choice all-wool
size all-wool horse
Stable Blank-
goods cheerfully shown,
il
TTT
HIGHEST CASH PRICES }
PAID FOR DEAD ANIMALS
WHICH WE REMOVE PROMPTLY BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCK.
George Lamparter’s Sons
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone No. 12
|
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA
SPORTING HILL
Martin Horst offers his home at
private sule
Joseph Wickenhelser and wife |
(spent Sunday with relatives at Loa)
caster, i ;
David Barto, wife and daughter |
Grace, spent Sunday in the home !
of Samuel K. Garman |
Emanuel Keener and wife of
Colebrook were guests of J. B. Fra-!
guests of
with drawal of two
Eee |
lich and family on Sunday
Master Ritter
summer
Norman who spent
with grandfather,
home to attend school |
Lloyd of Man-
Sunday with his grand-
Mrs,
the his
returned
Master
heim,
Richard
spent
Mi
parents, and Abram Coop-
er
Samuel Brandt,
Milton
uncle,
wife and chil-
were
Brandt
Grove,
PD. K.
dren of near
his
and
John
wife
and daughters
son Emanu-
Sun-
El-
wife
and
Livering,
with
Shaffer,
Kathryn and Sadie
el, Daniel
day
and spent
at Colebrook, George
and wife,
Republican
hotel
well
linger
The
held at
evening,
meeting |
Saturday
attended.
mass
Fralich's on
was very
Interest was paid to the speakers
discussed the campaign
Kauffman
the
Misses
|
|
issues.
and family
following guests on |
Margie Arnold,
Anna and
Mrs.
who
John L
entertained
Sunday:
Nettie
Mary
H. B.
and
Lancaster;
Pauline |
Kauffman,
McManus, of
Summy, daughter
and son Ralph, of Manheim.
a eet A Gere
|
|
The Week in Grain
‘ompiled for the Mount Joy Bulle- |
tin, at Mount Joy, Pa., by Wm. L.
Bear & Co., Pennsylvania Building,
Philadelphia, Pa., by D. B. Lehman,
Manager, Woolworth Building, Lan-
caster. Penna
Phila, Pa., October 28, 1912.
There has been good action early |
with foreign developments
The
important ship
lines from the Black Sea gave more
weight to forecasting a
probable closing of the Dardennelles,
and late,
serving largely as influences,
rumors
at the same time creating the possi-
bility tonnage from
American freight
rates and stimulating grain sales to
Continental markets wit-
of excited
various rumors more
of an enlarged
ports reducing
Europe.
nessed several sessions
advances, with
or less grave in character afloat,
but for the most part lacking con-
firmation. At the same time, how
ever, there are better demand for
cash grain for export, and with an
Increase in speculative buying, price
swings have shown a disposition to
nlarge with ¢ decided upward
trend Western advices continue tc
essimist f sustained
adv ¢ 1 thi ti unless
I conditic should reach
Movement of
rtan f
( 1 I'¢ ints have
1 harvest
i t 0 i€ tocl
Mean hil
the 1m eriod are
1 exe of normal 1
u 1vic suf 1t]
0 st th ities from
that source v rather than
decrease 1 AE good trading
market, where sudden price swings
are likely to ! ‘ollowed by rever-
sals, and rumors be as easily allayed
s they are created.
rr et QE eee |
|
Why He Should be Re-Elected
A brief resume of the activities
|
and actual accomplishments of Hon. |
lw. w.
Congress,
in
reason he
A brief review |
Griest, since he has been
is every why
should be returned.
is appended. Mr. Griest - has been |
especially successful in his efforts |
to help the farmers and advance |
agricultural interests of the county. |
{He was successful in his efforts for |
|protection on tobacco and cigars, |
tobacco experiments, bulletins on!
tobacco, farmers’ bul- |
letins, better farm demon-
stration and experiments, topo-
{graphic survey, ete. Thru his efforts
over 70,000 brook trout, 17,000
bass and 600,000 pike perch fry
were distributed in the streams of
this county. In 1911 every post
office in the county was supplied
with a map of the United States for
post offices. Also succeeded in se-
curing an increase in the indemnity
allowance for the families of rail-
way postal employes. Is procuring
mail delivery services for thirteen
towns in the county, is making a
great fight for penny postage, Oth-
{er public matters that he has been
greatly interested in are free smok-
butter oleomargarine, pen-
sions, public welfare legislation,
public buildings, claims bills, ete.
When Mr. Griest first became a
candidate for Congress he made no
campaign promises; he has made
[none since; and he is making none
now. With indefatigable industry
on behalf of his constituents, and
with a well-tested capacity for
achieving results, he has advocated
whatever seemed to be for the best
interests of all the people of Lan-
soil survey,
roads,
ers, VS.
caster county and the State of
Pennsylvania.
1 RE ——
Mrs. Margaret Williams died at
her home in Marietta in her 74th
year.
|
| incident
CHANDL
_
DON'T PAY CAR FARE
Let Donovan's Do It
We pay car fare from your home
town anywhere in Lancaster County
to Lanoaster and back again on pur-
chases which amount to $10 or more.
Enjoy the delightful sensation of
riding
% FD
§
oe’
F
SUE
ety softnes >a im-
p d with healing balsam, and
carefully sealed in antiseptic pack-
ages. It is recommended by physi-
cians as a healing agent, and as a
preventative of piles and diseases
to sewerage systems. This
paper is treated with balsam, under
a special
the soft flexibility of the paper wtih-
out gumming.
process, which preserves
d>acked in sealed cartons, never|
handled, cannot collect dust or!
germs, and guaranteed to be abso-|
lutely pure. Price 10c¢ a roll, or 3
i rolls for 25c.
FOR SALE AT
The
Druggist
Sunday Hours 8 to 9—5 to 6.45 p. m,
WEST MAIN ST. MT. JOY, PA.
THE DOMESTIC VACUUM CLEANER
Works like an ordinary carpet sweeper, Send
card for circular and demonstration.
Price $10 and $16
B. FR. PEFFFER
Agent
MOUNT JOY PENNA.
—lll WA ee ces.
Read the Bulletin
A ET ER A
|
!
|
ABSOLUTELY PURE
|
|
| MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
FREE.
Successor to Foster & Cochran
32-38 East King Street,
a
JRA
EI
BLANKETS
cm
FRERRRTNRARNERAERINNS
SRasERRGRLY
en
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WE SAVE YOU TWO PRO-
EZ FITS ON WOOL HORSE
S BLANKETS BUYING DIRECT =
= FROM THE MAKERS, IS
E£ THE WHY? OF IT. PRICED
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PREERRRREGRAITNNRAE ES
ANYWHERE FROM $1.00 TO
$10.59.
FINES’ STOCK LAP
ROBES IN THE COUNTY,
FROM $2.50 TO $25.00.. EV.
ERYTHING FOR THE HORSE
AT BOTTOM PRICES. FULL
STOCK OF VETERINARY
MEDICINES, MAKER OF ALL
KINDS OF HARNESS
ward Kreckel
LANCASTER, PA.
Tou-R-TsT
Trunks at Half Pricc. Great Bar—
gains. On The Square.
Cut Your Butter Bil
JELKE HIGH-GRADE
“GOOD LUCK”
BUTTERINE
NURERST EE IRE EEE ERA EZRA NERA
USE
Guaranteed Under Government In-
spection
For Sale on and After
Friday, Oct. 11, ’12
AT
104 E. Main Street
Shaving Halr 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.
Lancaster,
Penna.
oR
HW
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TTF Tl
soefosfooforfocfoceriooforocfoniosfocfocforfonococirofenioals
Says that no man who intends io support him in the election
is an upholder of Progressive principles should give his sup-
DC to the bi-partisan political combinations su as the
Frantz-Griest Washington Party, and declared the Pr gressive
zht is a clean-cut fight against such Frantz-Griest Vashington
politics; that the Progressive Party is absolutely separate and
distinct from both the old parties, declining affiliation with ei-
ther and all
tion.
rejecting
propositions of
compromise or combina-
Yote for Roosevelt
as Roosevelt thus directs, which can be done
ing an X in the box opposite the Bull Moose
first column of the ballot, thus:
only by mark-
party name in the
BULL MOOSE
X
The Lancaster County Roosevelt
Bull Moose Ticket
President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Vice President
HIRAM W. JOHNSON
State Treasurer
ROBERT K. YOUNG
Auditor General
ARCHIBALD W. POWELL
Congressman at Large
FRED. E. LEWIS
JOHN M. MORIN
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY
ANDERSON H. WALTERS
Congress
JOHN N. HETRICK, City
State Senator
(18th District)
DR. J. HARRY PICKLE,
MILLERSVILLE
Read the Bulletin »
OT OE om
State Senator
(17th District)
DR. WARREN F, KLEIN
LEBANON
State Legislature
(City District)
JOHN H. SHIRK
State Legislature
(Country District)
DR. ELMER W. GARBER,
MOUNT JOY
MILTON E. SHIRK,
STEVENS
HARRY C. HUBER,
LAMPETER
GEORGE H. BROWN,
LITTLE BRITAIN
Read the Bulletin
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