PAGE FOUR
—— —
Are You Blue and Worried ?
Nervous P Some of the time really #l P Catch cold easily and frequently suffer
from biliousness or headache P The reason is that your system does not rid itself
of the poisons in the blood; just as impossible as it is for the grate of a stove to rid
itself of clinkers. The waste does to us exactly what the clinkers do to the stove;
make the fires burn low until enough clinkers have accumulated and then prevent
its burning at all, Your liver is sluggish—yo ar dull and heavy—sleep does not
, nor is food appetizing. In this conditi eu velops. Doctor Pierce's
Eien Medical Discovery eradicates the po on x ie body—a glyceric alted-
No matter how strong the constitution
u's root, without the use of alcohol,
"
the stomach is apt to be *‘ out of kilter '’ at times ; in conse
quence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the labo-
ratory for the constant manufacture of blood,
Mrs. BENS. BLAKE, of Port Dover, Ont., Box 86, writes: “Ihave
been a great sufferer for years from throat trouble, eatarrh, indigestion,
female troubles, bloating, constipation and nervousness —at times | would
be in bed, then able to be up again. Was under many different doctors”
care, and would get better for a little while, then | would go down with
chronic inflammation all through me. For nineteen years I had this
poison in my blood. After trying nearly everything I got worse read
in The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser of Dr, Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Dr re's Catarrh Remedy, 1 have taken tho
‘Golden Medical Discovery ' and ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ and have used five
bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. | am now able to do my work
and walk with pleasure. 1 feel like a new woman. | enjoy everything
around me and thank God for letting me live long enough to find some=
thing that made me well again.”
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels.
five extract made from bloodroot, golden seal and mandrake root, stone and
blanket from the
off the
ron M1 CC Ss
STOLE A TEAM removing the
horse or taking
L.ongenecker
Before
of
Bwt 1
Thieves Got
Was Captured
Out of
happened to be in the vicinity
the
Town
team going, ran
caught the
stopped
‘Its the
jumped
saw
and
the bank,
after it
On Saturday evening about ten When the thieves one of
o clock two hobhoes were loiter
lock t 4 who were loiter-i,y., axel timed, black
they th Both
alley as
about pendin that
blac
and
ng Tow
. wn out and beat
were ksmith voulders le
« KSmitng, mouidaers marble fast as their feet
Nothing ha
them
up the
eutters what not, made an un would CATTY them
succesful attempt to steal a team peen seen or heard of since
Christian the
driv
ired man I'he } ¢
onging t Strickler MW
belonging to Strickler of The team was returned to
tow! but
near en by M. Coble
Ric
in front of
Ban! They
jump nto
was tied
the Union National
Stamps
Nov
Trading
Saturday,
Green
and coupons given
9 at 1. D. Beneman's
untied Lie horse, Double
] the wagon and drove
out South Barbara Street,
Is Your Piano Intertaining?
You Say No! Why?
¢ riecause, perfiaps, you cannot pay, and have to wait until
some one else comes to play for you.
wt will
home when
4
7
Now, why have a silent piano in your
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 you never know until you
have played the
Hardman Autotone
Our tasv payment plan will enable you to purchase a Hard-
man on strictly confidential terms, and have the World's Best Pia:
ayer in your home.
Kirk Johnson & Co.,
LANCASTER, PA.
coesirofeciosfontecocieiocfocforfesfeofocfecfecioctscfseociocfecocioodfeciedp foo drofofeciocies oho cfood popup abode cdeciecfecto soci specfssieoiedodn
16 and 18 West King St.,
+ :
Aiton dled lide froin rid deb
ADI VAT ATEN W546 MT TE Tl II ET —————r————
EERE
Smoke Pleasure and other Pleasures
for the Man Who Smokes
Da
EY S77,
ro
7 : /
Large ers
in old Virginia
Thousands prefer it to any
ughly aged and stemmed and
pipe tobacco—nothing better
$ this pure
and North Carolina brigl
other pipe tobacco
A perfect
rolled as a cigarette
One and a half on
only bc, and with each sack uw get a book
then granulated
this choice tobacco cost
of cigarette
es that are secured
of Ligg & Myers Duke’s
light old and young Think
can get trom a
e pre
our friend
articles as—tountain pens,
lass, china, silverware,
, fishing
+ Ele
tennis racquet
rods, furniture
As a special offer,
during November
and Decemberonly we
will send you our
new illustrated cata-
log of presents, FREE.
Just send us name
and address on a postal.
your
om Duke's Mixture may be
ted with tags from: HORSE SHOE,
TINSLEY’'S NATURAL LEAF,
GRANGE TWIST, coupons from
FOUR ROSES (/0c-tin double coupon)
PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT
CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES,
and other tags and coupons issued by us.
Premium Dept.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
p
hitching |
horse. |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
CONGRESS iS
DEL COAATIC
Wilson's Foiiowers Will Gan-
{rol Bolh ranches.
——
|
MANY LEADERS DEFEATED
| Ex-Speaker Joseph Cannon Loses His
Seat In Lower House, and Norris,
Dixon, Bourne and Kenyon, Progres-
sives, Are Retired From Senate.
Washington, Nov. 6.—~The new con
| gress will be Democartic in both its
branches The senate will probably
| stand 52 Democrats and 44 Republi
| cans and the house 292 Democrats, 129
| Republicans and 14 Progressives.
“Uncle Joe" Cannon is among the
defeated, but Colonel Roosevelt's son-
in-law, Nicholas Longworth, of Cin
| elnanti, slipped iu by a narrow mar-
i gin, as did also Sereno E. Payne, of
New York, at present chairman of the
minority in the house, and John
Weeks, of Massachusetts.
The Democratic gain in Massachu-
setts not anywhere nearly as
great as the enthusiastic Bay State
leaders imagined. In Ohio the indica-
| tions are that the Republicans will
have only two or three congressmen,
while in the present house they have
five. There will be eighteen Republi-
can congressmen from New York as
against fourteen in the present house
In the senate the Progressive lead-
ers were smitten hip and thigh.
yeorge W. Norris and Joseph M. Dix-
on, the national Progressive chair
| man, are surely defeated, as are prob-
ably Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon, and
William S. Kenyon, of Ohio. Governor
Stubbs, of Kanas, will probably fail
on the election.
In the seante the Democratic gains
are as follows:
One in Colorado,
Guggenheim retires; one in Iowa,
where Senator Kenyon retires; one
in Montana, where Senator Dixon goes
out: one in Nebraska to take the place
of Senator Norris Brown; one in New
Jersey to take the place of Senator
Briggs, and probably one in Nevada,
taking the nlace of Senator Massey.
Massachiusetts it is expected
ballot for United States
legislature will be very
was
where Senator
In
that on joint
senator the
close.
Of sixty candidates for the house
of representatives so far known to be
elected, 32 are 27 are
Democrats, 3 are Progressives and 1
is a Socialist. This is a gain for the
Democrats ,and there is a possibility
that the Progressives may hold the
balance of power.
The terms of
Republicans,
thirty-one United
NEW YORK GOES ¢
DEMOCRATIC
Wilson and Marshall Sweep
the Stata,
—
SULZER ELECTED GOVERNOR
For the First Time In Years a Demo.
cratic Presidential Candidate Car:
ried the State Outside of the Big
City. i
New York, Nov. 6. — Wilson and
Marshall have carried New rork state
by pluralities of anywhere trom 150,
000 to 200,000
For the first time in years a Demo-
cratic presidential candidate has come
down to the Harlem river with a plu
raility to add to his own plurality in
the greater city of New York. Wilson
and Marshall have outrun both Roose- |
velt and Taft in the Republican
strongholds beyond the northern bar- |
riers of the Democratic city of New
York.
But the Democrats
seemed to stop at nothing. Congress
man Willlam Sulzer has knocked the
spots out of both Oscar Straus, his
Progressive opponent, and Job E.
Hedges, the Republican
bearer. Mi. Sulzer has a plurality oi
140,000, Wilson has carried the
greater city by not far from 125,000
New York, in addition to choosing
Democratic candidates in the state
and nation, has put the Democrats in
power, apparently, in both branches
of the state legislature. The state sen
ate will stand 33 Democrats to 18 Re
publicans and Progressives. The low
er branch of the state legislature will
be almost two to one Democratic. I
will stand 100
publicans.
The Democrats have also
their associate judges of the court o
appeals.
The party of the Bull Moose has run
second in New York state and the Re
publican party third. It has been said |
States senators will expire on March!
In addition to most of these,
four seats now vacant were involved
in the elections. Fourteen were Demo-
crats and twenty-one Republicans. The
Democrats whose present terms ex-
pire next March are: A. O. Bacon, of
Georgia; Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas;
John H. Bankhead, of Alabama; Jeff
Davis, of Arkansas; M. J. Foster, of
Louisiana; Obadiah Gardner, of
Maine; Thomas F. Martin, of Vir-
ginia; Robert F. Owen, of Oklahoma;
Thomas H. Paynter, of Kentucky;
Leroy Percy, of Mississippi; F. M.
Simmons, of North Carolina; Benja
min R. Tillman, of South Carolina, and
Clarence W. Watson, of West Vir-
ginia
The
4, 1913.
Republicans whose terms end
next March are: William E. Borah,
oi Idaho; Jonathan Bourne, Jr, of
Oregon; Frank O. Briggs, of New Jer-
Norris Brown, of Nebraska;
Burnham, of New
Crane,
Cullom,
sey;
Henry E.
shire; W. Murray
chus Shelby M
nois; Charles Curtis, of Kansas; Jo-
seph M. Dixon, of Montana; Robert J.
South Dakota; Simon Gug-
rado; William S. Ken
yon, of l Knute Nelson, of Mini
sota; Harry A. Richardson, of Dela
ware; lliam Alden Smith, of
gan; Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming;
George P. Wetmore, of Rhode Island
and Albert Fall, of New Mexico.
n pre
of
tts of Illi-
Gamble, 0
genheim,
Vichi-
in the
/ilson Column.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 6.—Indica
tios are t Wilson will
ware. Franklin Broksen, Democrat
elected to congress.
‘carry Del
a —
Announcements
Preaching
sermon
preached the Rev. J
‘illiams, P E. of L
Ke
te Conference
Church
revival
River
ited Fvaneelical
service our
open
inde
excepte
h :
these meeatines
hnson, pastor
Hamp- |
Massa- |
| Butter,
; | Corn,
: > | Oats,
3
WILLIAM SULZER.
that the Republican bosses would al
most as soon have seen the Progres
sive ticket win in the state of New
York as to have run second. To run
second means that the Bull Moosers
will have the bailo
at the next election, will mean
that they will ‘e with the victor
| ious ats an equal division of
the election machinery of this state.
If there be real cohesion in the Pi
gressive party and if, as their national
leader has said, the Progressive par
fs more than a man and an etern
principle, this second place in the ra
| this year will give them a very
siderable advantage in the election
machinery next election ani,
| far as machinery 's
concerned, the party will
be the real party in opposition to the
dominant Democrats.
second place on
and it
vermoc
AAR AA RA Aad aad dda dint adbid} 2]
cor
of the
election
Pro
|
so the
ressive
CONNECTICUT FOR WILSGK
democrats Also Elected Entire Stat
Ticket,
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 6.
cut swung back he
Conn
Democra
ranks. The \
choice of
votes ff the: state 1or
elec ca
seven
row Wilson, that de mad
by a plurality
| 3enate,
ity of the
tion of his
The house is
sives may
state
Our Home Markets
1b.
doz.
1b.
per
bu.
bu.
per
per
per
atoes,
Wheat,
bu
per
per
per bu.
Berk—Dongart
Jerk. of Kinderhook and
Maggi Mart
Harry ‘
of Tlorinel
evening
G. F.
Miss 1
were married on Saturday
parsonage by ‘Rev.
race
' Schaum.
this year have |
standard |
Democrats to 50 Re |
elected |
PUR 0
WE SELL CHEAPER
BECAUSE WE GIVE
mn & H, GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
SALE PRESENTS
THAT HAVE
THIS
BLACK SILKS
AL THOUSAND
SAME LOW FIGURES.
$1.25 BLACK
at a yard, 95¢
50¢ BLACK
price, a yard 39¢
$1.00 BLACK
special at a yard, 65¢
75¢ PAILETTE DE
59¢
$1.25 BLACK SILK
excellent service, a ayrd, 98¢
$1.50 BLACK SATIN
extra special at a yard, $1.15
$1.50
at a yard, 39¢
$1.00 BLACK
vard, 85¢
$1.75
vard,
1 REEF RE REE FENRIS
SILK
BLACK
service at a yard, $1.39
$1.39
vard, $1.19
$1.25
did bargain at a yard, 95¢
$1.00 BLACK CHIFFON
ity-—special per yard, 85¢
OC
? did fine quality, per yard, 69¢
oo 1 OO
Leinbach & Co.
47-49 North Queen St.
LANCASTER, PENNA.
BLACK SILK SALE
7500 Yards of Black Silks In
Tremendous Sale
THE
EVER BEEN OFFERED
YARDS AT GREATLY
BENGALINE-—27
MESSALINE~—19
CHIFFON TAFFETA—full
SOIE—27
& WOOL
DUCHESS—full
BLACK SATIN CHARMEUSE—42
MESSALIN E—yard
SATIN DUCHESS—36 inches wide; a splendid fine quality
BLACK CHIFFON TAYFETA—full
BLACK SILK MESSALINE—27
I!
| Wednesday, November 6
od
1 1
01 0 OL
FERER PHONE SERVI]
JUST OL LL 1100
AND HAVE THE
CHARGES REVERSKE
VALUES IN NEW, PERFECT, HIGH
IN LANCASTER, WE PURCHASED
PRICES—AND PASS THEM ON TO YOU AT
STRONGEST
REDUCED
inches in width—a very popular fabric—an excellent
inches wide—a good fine quality-——a big bargain at the
vard wide—good soft fabric—will wear
inches in width——double face and is an extra special
POPLINS—40 inches wide-—a splendid soft fabric—will
vard wide-—good heavy quality—rich lustrous fin
inches wide—soft and clingy — beautiful saft,
wide—good fine quality that will give good wear
that will give
yard wide—soft finish—excellent quality—a
inches wide—an especially good wearing
10 AR
THE
value
Sale
good
at a
give
ish
finish
at a
giod
BLACK PEAU DE SO E—full yard wide—a splendid ‘double faced quality—sale price per
_splen-
GN ET a VE i ri rO0O or fq
TAFFETA—one yard in width—good JPaiticeat fabric—nice soft qua
fabric—splen-
LT
GRADE
SEVER-
PRESCRIPTION
For a Long Life.
This is the prescription for a long
i life given by an old gentleman in Con-
| necticut, who is ninety-nine years old
i and still well and cheerful, “Live
temperately, be slow to anger, don't
| worry, take plenty of exercise in th:
| fresh air, and, above all, keep cheer-
{ ful.”
Should the system get run down—
| digestive organs weak—the blood thin
| and sluggish, take Vinol, which is a
! delicious combination of the medicine
| —body-building properties of cods’
livers, with the useless grease elimi-
| nated and tonic iron added. We re-
gard Vinol as one of the greatest
body-builders and strength-creators in
the world for aged people.
{ Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga.,
says: “If people only knew the good
Vinol does old people, you would be
unable to supply the demand; it is
the finest tonic and strength-creator
I ever used.”
We wish every feeble old per-
son in this vicinity would try
Vinol on our agreement to return their
money if it fails to give satisfact!
E. W. GARBER, DRUGGIST
Mount Joy, Penna.
Bederiod dedridetrinioiooiofiieofeissdefedsdededoifofod defiled
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A Properly Fitted Shoe
Can't Kurt the Nest Sensitive Foot
In buying Shoes, place Fit above all else.
Style and Service. No .Shoe retains its shape that
No Shoe wears well that does not fit. Why suffer?
This Shoe Store has a trained salesforce—experts that
how and will sell you correct-fitting Shoes.
wear them.
Worth The Price, You’
SHATUB &
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBEES
f 81 N. Queen Street,
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HCSTE
TA N
—
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How About
Please
the
PYF
TI PETTY Y RE PIR TI IO OF OOYY P5997
3
FS
TAAL MASA AMMA MAMA ad sdidsdsbid itd
THE
CALENDARS
bear in mind
shown
from the
are way below others.
ULLETIN
East Main Street, Mount Joy
!
sadiddbiidldidd
Style and Service
are necessary, but if you sacrifice Fit, you suffer the loss of both
does not fit.
know
Easy every hour you
TRY SHAUB'S SHOES THIS FALL
e
ofeofeferfeofonpiofscfocfonforforfedoiffde do 0 Jo 2 13
Sebddddddddibiidie
sad
88
dheesdbddbbaadind
i
AMA db dbl
Fabs
Coal
$7.50. Co
he fancy
Coal
t $10.00 Cot
green mix
mm the big ro
Coa
valu
Tt
10.00
gray.
y 44.
€CC
ffers
r day
00d
ofter
101