PAGE SIX only Baking Gra p Powder Zn Tf ara. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT one « : I i t (18 likely tha her able will | | erhaps caus if come aggravated Chores or Epilepsy it is allowed to run its course and nothing done to prevent it bowel should {reel regularly and our old friend the rentia undoubt that re Compound would edly spect n } great help also a quieting in fluence nervous nerves lection foods iwccording on her opi pin her re too h ing mu foods which are this should also be ir { changed itching I It daily if necessary For would suggest borax water, should be applied several times In more severe of the strong cases mixture of dis- tilled fusion a equal witch-hazel parts and in- of lobelia and raspberry {leaves can be recommended. When 1 garding know the more definitely re cause of her better suggestions nervous- in a further [ness I shall be to position give and | advice, By in Are diseases, min En diseasees midst you 18 and how effective manner, Typhoid disease cov mess a known birth. resists yet tro rea ties. ( water bi rarely tho livi it creme Mill wa veg Rov that na eont pho com your ys it after superficial HEALTH CLUB far other have to look for typhoid, not of these HOME [win | cause or Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, 111 in families | - | It is some times hard, interested | case that about You are not very much is charge of a and phrases in scientific terms all é disinfected physician, to get the patients ex- telling interested plain |p. va of i The the ',nq disinfected often used but that creta properly you are in tells and this done the the only way to have article you in on the trained nurse both a the why right season, it how it the how We the to know is glish excreta, from are now in kidneys, must be and of | is | liberal If the the of typhoid by the use what is this germs want ‘quick lim or chlorides. it, ! and how it contracted, to prevent not done flies may carry simple water then to treat in a to other families, or | (supply became contaminated, the and fever is infectious’ in 1880 an remain Dr. Eberth dis- its rod-like germs may the | too, become contents; and the bacillus, the Outside cold fortunately nh next you of the uncontaminated soil ered cavse of infectious- | source of infection or S€rMm clean stables, and of it heat, as bacillus typhosus water if the moderate direct sunlight few and it | water supply (boil body the house, all food ol | necessary) screening and dry protecting food and utsensils des- in handling from flies, that | contaminated, all properly used in a hours is is not killed know vour milk supply dily by ordinary antisep- and lastly [that excreta from typhoid cases dinaritv. § 0 ive 4 aj rdinarily it will live in clean g.e disinfected ice al- here and in da reported it a few days typhoid with a brief des- of the and best method action of longer than ten vs, cription preliminary the ugh instances are toms from treatment will be In ex ng germs were recovered iven in next a period of five months. lectures soil and in human NOTES Pl CLUB Doctol nt the months Dear imp your food ane aminated Every 1 munity or family indictment in your nothing Oh! Ss a Thanking here yuld be written help you potent, if in qo nd families ”m un = ER CA HB BLANKETS! TE SRE HNE EXT 0 HE i, gS! hw BLANKET CE ————————— —r———————— a very fine line, of choice all-wool blanket Mr. Horse horse b All t and blankets 70-76, 80-84, 96-100, $2.50 to $10. Silk Plush Robes, Blankets, $1.00 $2 Chase All-wool Kersey Stable Blankets, Owner, I have lankets. These Ss were made expressly to my order the latest itterns weaves, size I1-wool horse 84-90, $14, $14.50 Stable Blank- to $5.00, Robes, $10. 812 all-over $3.00 Stable to 50; $2.50 Come shown, look this line over: goods cheerfully FF. B CROFF MOUNT JOY. PENNRA. FT OO OT TT 0 and HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR DEAD ANIMALS WHICH WE REMOVE PROMPTLY BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCE. George Lamparter’s Sons LANCASTER, PENNA. Bell Phone No. 920. Ind. Phone No. 1299 the | sickness | even when |Subject competent communicatons Usually | is to case. | bowels thoroughly | the | al know | The | symp- | home| q t LLeFevere, Hilt, All at at information of health to 5039 111, full postage. ——— ~~. SCHOOL REPORT Attendance at Our Schools the Last Month { HIGH SCHOOL | Margaret M. Herr and Donaven, Teachers. Seniors—Tekla Helman, Anna Engle, May | ers, Wilma Frank, Marie Sara Kramer, Esther | lyn Schrite, Ruth | Stauffer, Ben Hoffer. Juniors Martha Ream, Lottie Royer, | ler, Esther Weber, | Owen Greenawalt, Raymond Nissley, Edgar Alvin Rutt, Sam Keller. A—Ruth Brubaker, Mae man, Martha Bucher, Frank, Gladys Flowers, | shey, Hellen Habecker, Murray, Mabel Moor "Theda \\ of all write pertaining to Address the Cottage with readers this are liberty times to | for all | {He :alth [Av., address Club, Chicago, name in and at least four cents in 1 The Mabel Bube, Fyow- Eve- Mary Reist, Spangler, Viola Strick- Garber, Hershey, Musser, Fannie Dale Roy Virginia Mary Beatrice Leal Stauffer, Booth, Clarence ellenbaum, Harold Ralph Walter Root, TS. Austin Harmon, Paul Musser John Ellsworth 3ru er. Reist, Schrite Elva Shonk, Witmer, Frances Maude Witmer, Anna atharine Schroll Co Jennie alph G Ramm AR Se HOOL 121 ( d Hilda Dorothy Mary Jot in n, Mi r “a r Mabel Rapp, Zerphey INTE RME D1 AE beth R 8 in Mildre Mac Ruth Emily se ffory I , ‘nnnir 1m Florence Gainer, Gingrich, Mummert, Panline X Panl Carl Yil3ny rillums, Hinkle Murray New- Warren Alexander Dyer ( Krall Greena Stauffer ‘arl ard vid vid ( How in Gre Da Warfel, Harry FIFTH GRADE Martin, ¢ M: I 3rubs iner Williams PUPILS (cher Beat Mahel Hilt, Jane Mildre 1 Carri Browr Rdi th iker arv Eas Heilig ‘hnidel Goc hm, Pa John *henot John ark PRIMARY cher Theoto Brandt, nuth, Ben Russel R hin Dorothy Gillums, one- oy Sarah Me Bertha ireena- Shank, man, ‘hristine r Anna Hendrix es, Mildred Murray, Miller, Alta Gingrich, Ida t Tary Philips, Mary Pannypacker. THIRD PRIMARY Verna C. Chandler Walter Carr, Walter Thome. Fellenbaum, L.eroy Engle, Cunningham, John Germer, Miller, Gilmour Schmaelzle, Ebersole, Clayton Ebersole, { MeGann, Robert Gantz, | Brosey, John Coolidge, Mary Mover, Marie Carson, Pauline Butts, Alice Weidman, Pauline Shoop. Elizabeth Shatto, Anna Hershey, Myrtle Hen- { drix, Emily Gingrich, Mary Kramer, | Clara Greenawalt. | SECOND PRIMARY | Ruth N. Stoll, Teacher—Witmer { Eberle, Amos Stark, Charles Roth, Bigler Mumma, Roy_loraw, Howard | Stark, Verna Cunningham, Evelyn Mumma, Cathryn Longenecker, | Margaret Krall, Esther Garber, Sara Miller, Dorothy Pannebecker, Martha Zercher, Clara Pennell. FIRST PRIMARY M. G. Miller, Teacher—Howard Lindemuth, Eli Engle, John Heisey, Harvey Ressler, Mary Gainer, Bennie Shenk, Jean Thome, Mamie Gochenaur, Hannah Shato, Dorothy Schock, Alice Strickler, Virginia Newcemer, Josephine Brandt, Mary Way, Nedra Kaylor, Marie Shultz, Mary Weidman. PROF, ROUDABUSH, Prin. iny Teacher, Ellis Morris John Amos John Way ne | John ! the Home Grove | ooefosesfooosfodosonfocond publication | and | Borough | F. | Rebecca | Klugh, | Missemer, i Eshle- : Her- | y 3 | John | Seofoaorior fiofeckorfococfororiosfortonforfosforfosfecfecforfosfosforforforte so sfrfosciosfodosfodonfoorfoesfododenforonfe TTT TTT TTTTT TTY eee iieeiedadoee dees | , 4 ’ J ) 9 k Kk 4 , Rk 4 ’ # K R » | o rR J) N J A | “ ’ J L 4 4 r 9 r 4 r A ' “ I 4 A . | d - | o | | Seale dodececeoat. Sodoedoadoctead | Bi hh a ah o » k “ k k o N 4 o o 9 » o “ . o o FETT eTTY dsoloalecSe ads oleae led, Pico — | | <] | RP PP TTT TTT PRT PTT TTP rrr rer errr reresd TTT TTTITITTTTYYTYYYYY TTT TTT rPY TTTTTTY JOY, PA = 250 Fine Fel The Kind § HERE 1 LARGE CITIE ERS, WHO SI EXTRAORDINARY DID LOT OF MATRESEE 'HE LARGEST AND ES, TO THE I FORE IS A 'ROHIBITIVE NI BUYING A I'l I NOTHING OUT O FTHE ORDI) ATTENDED VERY FORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCES IN OUR US TO OFFI THEM YOU "WAY BELOW WHAT OTHER OPPORTUNITY, W Pl MBER, MOST THI BY Rr TO THE MANY COUNTY IS ONE OF WONDERFUL VALUES TO LANCASTER THIS STORE IN MUST BE SEEN TO TO OBTAIN SUCH BE FULLY WONDERFUL MATTRESSES HAVING THE OPPORTUNITY ABLE IF YOU DON'T SLEEP WELL, TRY ONE OF THESE MADE UP OF FINE QUALITY, CLEAN, FELTED COTTON, IN SIZES—3 FEET; 3 FEET INCHES FEET; FEET TRESSES SHOWN ELSEWHERE THESE L 6 4 4 6 OBTA MINE} BUT \RY In STORES BE APPRECIATED v SPLLENDID AYERS, INCHES. ARE NOT AS GOOD AS THESE AT 86.75 ATTRE Sold in Other Stores E 0 HAPPENS BEST OouUTSID MAT THAT V ED FROM STORES 1 OUR | HE FH EY BE RELY FF AMERICA GHOUT THE COUNTR MOUS OUTLET AND URCHASE OF THESE CAME TO US ATA PRICE COMPELLED TO PAY FOR SUCH 9 FAC ATTRE THA THEM NT \ WiTH R 1 AVOR OUR S M AND WOULD OBTAINED AT THE ONLY STRICT! CASH WE KNOW 75 ASTON SOFT, “INSOMNIA SATINE TICK YOU THAT YOU WIL] B ' $6.7 THEY ARE EASY MATRE nh EVERY ONE AN COVERED WITH HIGH-GRADE INVESTIGATION WILL PROVE TO E \LLUES 8 An Extraordinary Offering of Vi B d 5 : 5 y g ictor bed Springs $9.4 Brass Beds at $21.90 Usually sold for $7.50. The “Victor” is eopd best and most perfect bed spring on the market. Mj Worth $30.00 full eofl-temperel steel springs, all interwoven y straps. At $5.25 the “Victor” is a wonder. We ar A very handsome Bed, massive in appearance: made with agents for Lancaster. two-inch upright posts and 16 one-inch fillers in head and foot parts; finished with hand-spun ball ornaments, satin or polish B if ] R k $ 5 Nn finish. All our Brass Beds have guaranteed finish, eautl u oC er, 1 . Brass Beds, $7.90; worth $10.00, A Good $22.00 Value Brass Beds, $9.90; worth $12.00, large, massive Rocker, made with spring edg , forming shaped back, upholstered in Chase Spa Fa ass ds, $13.00; rth $18.00, : Brass Reds, $123.00; worth § in green, brown or black. A rocke that is fully ILS Brass Beds, $16.00; worth $2200, as it is beautiful. An extra good offering. Brass Beds, $22.00; worth 27.00, Brass Beds, $25.00; worth $3100, Enameled Cribs = . $36.0 White, made with continuous posts: 10 fil Brass Beds, $30.00; worth $36.00. connections; drop Sides. Pile - in other ston Brass Beds, $35.00; worth $42.00 $3.49 $1.00 A Week 80c Brussels Car- Unparalleled A . 6é ” 63 Buys The “FREE pets at 63c. ues in La . / y Several very handsome patterns, Curtains The World’s Greatest that cannot be duplicated, must be : : Several specis Si disposee of quickly. Fine all-wool ‘ esl pecial lots: com hg SEWING MACHINE Brussels; extra good quality: in the one to four pairs of a pa aaf : a : very handsome; Lace and ’ most attractive colorings and de- : Crist Come to see the Free—we are signs: suitable for rooms, halls Ace Luriains, anxious that you see it; judge on and stairs An its merits; learn how ownderfully 9x12 FEET great the Free really is; it's the Sewing Machine ever A broad variety the most perfect : : ; sirable yatterns invented: and low price will : some seamed, Club bal- it on the $2, astonish vou. Buy $9.90—worth $10.90—worth $11.90—worth PlanlJ First payment the ance, $1 a week. exceptional RUGS—EXTRA SPECIAL others $12.50 $13.50 $15.00 values at $4.9 values $3.9 values $2.9 $7 $5 $4 Regular value at at Regular Regular Lace Curtain Strips Nottingham Curt: width the most de and of Lace full 12 colorings: Fine seamless with wide border: of C to $1 pair qualities long: $1.00 vards two kind; 49¢ and : Plain Cl The Greatest Hosiery and Under- r Sale In Years Price 1-4 to 1-2 Off of wea s Hosi pair the prices fourth to ong been plahning mnths, and we've athered the goods rom country; under conditions that have made values possible. We couldn't buy these goods today prices, in fact, many of them cost more to produce tnan hem to vou for. Don’t fail to take money saving chance that is not Women’s tra medium finish trim- good desirabl weight; y 10 th¢; sale price, L only; drawers uj Or ize 4 any Black some few seconds, but they very slight cases are [rsts; most made of extra quality ombed yarn. Black Hosiery, rib; Pp Children’s ad Women guaran- reinforced 123c and i : iyo ar, Vests medium and fine ight; combed teed fast color; heel, 15¢ made yarn; only; toe and knee: of pure : i values; 3 pairs for En first quality: finely finished; tues; 3 pairs for 50g zular 50c values; sale price Women’s, fine part wool 39¢ Women’s reg extra usvally Hosiery; elastic tops; heel and toe; sold at 1 12 12¢ Manufacturer's close out infants’ silk Hosiery; colors; all values; sale Underwear, “Rockwood” Wool well-known strong the Te, sale price soft, finish this store only) regular $1.25 values, sale price $1. 00 Children’s Vests and Pants slight menders; good ment of best sizes; regular 25¢ values, sale price 15¢ Children’s Cotton Fleeced Union Suits; extra good quality; nicely made and fin- ished; regular 75c values; sale price 50¢ only; make; gray smooth (sold at . : S of and black, sizes, seconds; mixed and 50¢ wool white regular 17¢ Women’s pure Hosiery; strictly first quali- ty; double heel and toe; regular 39¢ values: sale price 21¢ assort- : a price thread silk New Autumn Silks 3 rics Direct From You Save the Jobh full meaning dress store that can realize the ity buys its 1aterialg direc obbers’ profit of abot 25 at other vou the same compara ny store W tioned here with what alues can't be equalled. Fine Chiffon Broadcloth, $2.00 fab but autiful close woven imported illed back; black; $1.49 good, firm weave also well shrunken; 54 ine tlue at Black Wool Tamese imported suit- Beautiful $1 ACU fine woven . : meuse Satin medium weight; seasons; 42 inch- $1.25, price Whipcord Serge all-w defined navy \ medium weight ool well black, material, with ae rire Silk Marqu shades; well A ing sheer Dresses mesh ; inches wide; 50. our price en delicate des price many usual 35¢ Surah Serge Strictlyall-wool; ol sely other woven twil.e G; papu- wide; fine thread; clo and 36 black, Silk silk, navy lar shades; inches Pure i1 rain will nei spoil it; desirs sunshine; 42 usual price $1. $1.00 Note—We ca complete line o “Kayser” Hos Lancaster att} usual 6oc; price 49¢ Corduroy Velvet ribbed tex- brown and is rich 30 inch- 85¢; our price our Fine narrow ture; in navy, black; it’s appearance and brilliantly silky; es wide; usual price price 59¢ Pu) 32-38 East King Street, Successor to Foster & Cochran Lanca NO To Coun We will jeash the cost ref trip car oj providing any oO Deng