PAGE FOUR FOR WOMEN ONLY. the one remedy for Made from native That is the nature of Dr, Pierce's Favorite scription women which contains no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs, Dr. Pierce tells its every bottle-wrap medicinal forest roots, ingredient on the Prominent physicians and some of the best medical authorities endorse these per, for ailments and weaknesses ingredients as being peculiar to women, the very best known remedies orFEY, of Longstreet, ind tell what great sufferer women, but I am f your ‘ Favorite | dreadful disease When I first wrote | now I weigh 135, kindness, You have idvising me what to do, so may you put forth for 11} what Mn 1 DR “I feel it my dut WI ines have done for 1 [ was a L tro This is + SO 0 von K your medi for six years from thankful to say, after taking fo te 'T am not bot! iny more, TI feel like a ne you for advice I only weighed 115 pounds "I thank you very much for yi been a father God bless you in every *I hope this testimor suffering woman see! | | | | | wr to 1 that Prescription as to me In effort good, ba the means of some poor Mes. COFFEY, Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, of delicate questions about which every woman, newly revised up-to-date edition, answers hosts single or married ought to know, quality of apples is — if days The keeping greatly increased they are picked portions of Hood the thi followed fact only on those or Mount Joy (Pa.) Man Thirty Years Trying to Discard Them, Without a Peg Yielding. when it is cool In the valley over days famed river which is world for its fine apples, quite generally [saiah Zug of Mil- | ton Grove is owner of a pair of shoes and of a pair of boots that, in a way, are as out of the ordinary as the famous of Cinderella They promise to everlasting, for the shoes have sisted for thirty years the efforts of Zug to wear them out, while the boots would fire the enthusiasm of former Governor Pen: | nypacker, with thelr record of twen- ty-five years’ wear. The shoes are of the variety known in the rural regions as ‘‘Sunday | shoes,” while the boots are his “wad- dags,” or workday footwear. Both pairs were the production of Abraham Ebersole, now dead, who had a cobbler and shoe shop at Mas- tersonville. Zug never missed a Sunday at church in the thirty years since Ebersole made them to order for him. ————————— Wanted at Once hit rule is Pa the Mount Joy, Some years ago the same was demonstrated in the nicely a storage e some of apples for the writ periment, which were furnished by slippers : be boxes of fruit Several the cold er's orchard the day at were picked in cool of and put in storag once, e left duri while several other boxes were in the orchard purposely then store at observed that several warm days and As the tervals the it was cool far that the fruit inspected in it apples was was readily which were picked when kept cool than were in the and condition fruit better had orchard. allowed to stand The that keep been point above re ferred fruit to is one every packer of should in mind a — young man to learn Our Home Markets A bri per 1b. eae en inting Eggs, per doz. .... ea seve the Lard, per 1b. Potatoes, per Wheat, per Corn, per Oats, Advertite Good wages paid from Butter, increase ever) at Bulle- St Joy with an Apply Main ee US = start the Mt. three ) S$ ly hree months bu tin office, East bu. per bu joy Bulletin iu the Mt. Biliousness is Bad Enough in itself with its headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath and nervous depression—but nervousness brings a bad train of worse ills if it is not soon corrected. But if you will clear your system of bile you will be rid of present troubles and be secure against others which may be worse. EECHAM'S PILL act quickly and surely—they regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys—tone the stomach. Then blood will be purer and richer and your nerves won’t bother you. The whole world over Bee Pills known most efficient family remedy, harmless but sure all disorders of the digestive Best Preventive and Corrective The directions with every box are valuable especially for women Sold everywhere, In boxes 10c., poisonous your as a For as the cham’s are in action. t organs they are regarded 25c. Poirier Is Your Piano Intertaining? You Say No! Why? wait beoncse, perhaps, you cannot pay, and have to until some one else comes to play for you. Now, why have a silent piano in your home gladly exchange the piano you now for a Famous Hardman Autotone netertainment, you don’t music on the plano and world right in your iy PPPPPPEPred when wt will ave soforToolpoiseefesfoniocfe fori ofe dosjucfoofe Sod elie ciate alee di TTT TYTTTeTY 7 v Thtn, when you want music an have to wait, you simply place a rol tread, and you have the finest music in the of own home. Just to think how nice it would be to hear heard years ago, “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” you are playing it yourself is a pleasure you never 2h a TrTTTY Bedale TTT that song you and to know know until you have played the rey A Hardman Autotone siecleoforioeiecorirfocfonoadiafociesfeofortosiostenforfrtos ofesfoche Word lard Pi: plan will enable you to purchase a terms, and Our on tasy payment strictly confidential have the World's Best your home. man ayer in RE... LPL. Kirk Johnson & Co., Pa LANCASTER, f oie Soiroforforfordorieode 16 and 18 West King St., oped otooio se tasfustoooiotonio Boafeolodfosfesfordeootesforfosfoofe bedded db Te No +a PETIT TTUTTYTeTIrtee eddie a TT TER SEN Ee —— A111 Look for The ; ST AMP four Endicotts and Johnson Co's ation - ¥ Soft easy work shoes are winning caster County by reason of their long To be sure of Leather only 20 getting the genuine. look i Ii stamp on the bottom of every pair. Men’s Work Shoes Plain or Tip Toe at $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 Men's and Boys’ Dress Shoes 111 111 Ancl SHOES DEFY TIME AND WEAR | | and the shoes have | | gemuth, THE MARRIAGE RITES IN ARMENIA ent and Odd Customs Are Sti Commonly Observed In This Country. — Constantinople, Turkey.—~Cupid has Jittle chance in Armenia, where youn women are closely secluded and kep away from all soolal intercourse with oung men. From the time of het {rth the life of the Armenian girl ia tegulated by her parents, even to th | arrangements for her marriage an | the choosing of a husband for her, and 80 closely is she watched that love | affairs before marriage are unknown | and, indeed, as she is never 3 ow to see a man outside of her own fam. | fly, there is little chance for Cupid | to play any tricks on susceptible | hearts. As soon as a girl is born to them | Armenian parents begin to lay aside | money and fine linens for her mar riage portion. When she is considered to have reached the marriageable age In Bridal Attire. her mother sends a message to the guardians or parents of some young man who she thinks would be a suit. able husband for her daughter, de- goribing the girl's beauty, admirable qualities and particularly the amoung of her dowry. The marriage follows shortly, talk ing place at the home of the bride's parents, and the ceremony is as imw posing as the ritual of the Greek church can make it. The bride, rich~ ly garbed in white silks and billows of lace, has quantities of jinglin coins dangling from her braids, and both she and the bridegroom wear wreaths of artificlal flowers. While the marriage rites are being solem- nized the couple must stand or kneel before the priest for several hours with their foreheads pressed together. Meanwhile, drums, bells and other noisy instruments do all they can to detract from the solemnity of the occasion. When cers the female relat € to the bridegroom, put to his pockets lumps of sugar and sten ribbons upon his breast. The bride receives no attention what- ever, nony is concluded ¢ of the bride rush while they the RURAL cop LIVES IN CLOVER Getting the Markets Best, Awaiting lillionaire’s Return to Col- lect Note. Cleve Morr land, Ohio.—Constable George 5, monarch of all he surveys in lag Nottingham, now lolling luxury, is having the at the country man- Calhoun, multimillion. aire traction magnate and real es- tate operator. Miss Martha Calhoun, has given the retinue of serv- ants orders to serve Constable Mor- is’ vy wish. 1 > of lap of > of his life sion of Patrick heiress, the mansion awaiting return from California to a judgment for $7,910, ren- dered by a California court. “Now, noth like that; Miss Cal- houn had th rvants give me soms, Morris met the home for is at Calhoun's collect you y way he went en eating like a house nything I , you g I had ham and e, and, Yor all the Haven't broken there’s nothing » red stuff. Maids Londo Duckett “Not Ga prove lot ily and were d Andrew's, day, , London, the other ee. A) Ae eee Bill in Equity. 0. Eli of Elizabethtown, B. have Henry Musser and fil- Wol- BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LITTLE NATION OF ANDORRA Republic ls a Veritable Rip Van Wine kle Land Hidden High Among the Pyrenees. Paris, France.-—There Is nothing else in the world quite like the little “pro tected republic” of Andorra, a veritas. ble Rip Van Winkle land, hardly yet stirring from its thousand years’ slume ber, and in its dreams It still hears echoing the march of the valiant pal dins of Charlemagne, by whose help it, came into being. But it is likely to waken soon and be made to realize that it, too, belongs to the 20th cen tury. For a railroad is being built across the Pyrenees just east of An- dorra, and then will be sure to come ' a wagon road-—the valley can be en- tered now only by a bridle path—from | the railroad Into its midst Perched up among the Pyrenees, on | the border between France and Spain | and on the ridge of the watershed be- Old Stronghold in Andorra. tween the Atlantic and the Mediter ranean, the flag of this proud little na- | tion flutters over a reglon that is al- most as much the land of the free and quite as much the home of the brave as is that of the Stars and Stripes, al- though it includes but 175 square miles and contains a population of only 6,000 souls. For over 700 years Andorra has thrived under a modified double pro- tectorate, the rule of France on the north and of the Bishop of Ungel on the south. A representative of each lives in the valley, administers justice and receives a small biennial tribute. Otherwise Andorra is an independent and self-governing state. Its relations | to these two “over-lords” survival of medieval feudalism. FINDS HIS LONG-LOST RING Man Gets Wedding Band Buried In Sand Three Years at King's Beach In Massachusetts. ago now Boston, Mass.—Three years this summer J. Franklin Brown, head bookkeeper in a shoe factory at wedding ring while | Swamp- | he has the ring, and be- | a King's Chelsea, lost in bathing on sott. Today hind its restoration is bit of detective work, Two weeks Arthur Getchell, Beach, a story of a ag ag mail clerk in the Lynn postoffice, was | a | in recess around on the beach suit when the sandy rolling bathing in which the ring had lain hidden for | three years was exposed. The only clue to the identity of the owner was | an inscription on the inside which read, “From Flossie to Frank, Oct. 11, | 1905.” How to find the owner on such a meagre clue, when thousands bathe on the beach every summer, was the problem. For a week searched every think of. Then, remembering the old adage about two heads being bet- ter than one, he consulted a friend, George F. Alley, and, out of their | conferences, a bright thought popped forth: “Why not look up the marriage records on that date.” That settled it. They Frank and a Flossie were and Frank lived then at 53 Essex street, Lynn, from where he was traced. Flossie, before she became Mrs. Brown, was Miss Lauckner of 41 Porter street, Lynn. found a married FINDS GREAT T STORE OF LOOT Stocks of Silks and $25,000 Is Discovered by Alert Policeman. Ss New York tall loft b heard men’s upper floor, and bro gate. In a close he found ¢ jumped both avenue ing to voices con ke in t on the fou while he They 11] } loot, he sai 100. Uncle Tilden , recently played his fter having er ged first game of golf just a taken his first automobile his first drink of ginger ale. ride Use Barrel as Collection Plate. Waukegan, Ill.—Instead of a collec- tion plate, a barrel was used for con- tributions at the Zion City tabernacle, Deacons announced that it contained $7,600. — ni isi { “ f Unclaimed Letters Following is the list of unclaimed { letters at the Mount Joy post office { Wednesday, November 13th, 1912. Getchell | place that he could | Satins Valued at | from an and | gy > R000 Leinbach & Co. 47-49 North Queen St. LANCASTER, PENNA. Thanksgiving Sale WE SELL CHEAPER BECAUSE WE GIVE 5S. & H, GREEN TRADING STAMPS Wednesday, November 13th, 19 JOO FREE PHONE SERVICE JUST CALL 1100 AND HAVE THE CHARGHS REVERSED FN EERE ESSERE EEE EW annual event with thrifty wil An interest that to prices please you. Good Weight 64 inch Price, per yard 39c¢. Heavy Weight all linen, half sortment of 79¢ odd patterns, in 75¢ and patttrns anr are wonderful fine this There half bleached and silver A collection of terns at price. are bleached, kins to match, in all sizes, priced Special lots of fine = = 1 = = = = | | B = |= |= - | = - = . » 4 $5.00 Quality--22 Inch and fine quality satin damask Extra splendid table This us durin housekeepers as it merceri-e! patterns to choose from extra bargains at, per yard, linen damask by Irish, linen napki s no cloths to match double damask 2 yards comes from Scotland where they EO 0 This sale is of special and napkins at which we offer linens at very special prices. presents unusual assortments of table damask | : | damask in several splendid patterns very special at the Sale mercerized table damask 60 64 or at, yard, 50¢, linen or 70 inches wide a big as- special per table damask the napkins have been sold several good 69¢, ood weight Damask At $1.00 is worth seeing. Au trian 25 different in the inches We have over pat- collection wide Nap the yard that Scotch, German, Belgium and damask, beached heavy and medium weights 68, 70 and 73 at from $2.50 up to $4.00 per Odd Napkins specially dozen. very priced for this sale. $1.75 German Linen Napkins, Bleached, Per Dozen, $2.00 German Silver Bleached, Heavy Linen—Per Doz., $2.50 Quality--Irish Linen Napkins-- Size 22 Inch; Per Doz.,.... ........ $3.50 Quality--22Inch and 24 Inch Scotch Linen--Per Doz., 24 Inch Irish and Scotch Linen, Per Doz. . $2.00 Damask $1.50 wide several very choice meave onl’ patterns the best quality, to pick from, 1 IO D0 YOU ENJOY EATING | Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You? Experts declare that the reason | stomach disorders are so common in | this country due to hasty and | careless habits of eating. Stomach | troubles and run-down conditions also usually go together. John Lind, of Oneonta, N. Y., “I have been troubled with a stomach trouble for fifteen years, became so weak that 1 could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was very poor, and it seemed impos- sible to get any relief. Since | | | | | | | | | are a quaint | is says: made a remarkable improve- health; my and I have gained in already ment in my much stronger, weight.” | Vinol makes weak stomachs strong | because it strengthens and tones up | the weakened, tired and overtaxed | nerves of the digestive organs. is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste, Try a bottle of Vinol with understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. | | DRUGGIST E. W. GARBER, Mount Joy, Penna. How bad | and | taking | | two bottles of Vinol I find that it has | digestion is | Vinol | the | 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, you 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 trai how and will sell you correct-fitting Shoes. 20 20 Be ole seadectectoadocto sds dh Easy every hour you wear them. —— a TRY SHAUB'S SHOES Worth The Price, You'l wa — SR RET TER PPTTTTRTTTTITeT? Books shecRoodesRocTooloste ole over Te olocto ns alo cleats sls oclend: BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and EO 81 N. Queen Street, LA] reDoefivaiedoafoaodpadrp ohotisaiaiotedtiahot. TE TTD EPP TTY PEEP IY IR PPO OPOIOY About ATT 2 Please 9 v i A ever ) Y TTI IRIFTOIN best, ® 8 ¥ { ddd ITTF IIIT t will ca the finest shown in this town, anything from the cheapest to ti turers Ii Ho with samp CALENDARSH bear in mind that we hav§ calendar We hay assortment of bY Among them are novelli from some of the foremost manuf; 1 this and foreign countries. interested drop us a card and les. Qur p are way below others. THE BUL East Main Street, a bill in equity against At $1.98 to $3.50. Sold Only in Lancaster by ® | ed Wilbur & Martin Shoe Cd on. a partner of Martin & Heagy, 0. 4 West King Street, la land deal in which all of the Shoes For Tha W ; ‘ 3 Amos Mar | Mrs. John L. Kapp, Mrs. Emma | C. H. Wolcott, John Solomon, | Jacob Shenk, Roy Miller, J Dickson, ' |e. R. Coombs, Isaiah Zug J. Fred. Fenstermacher Postmaster. surviving | to sett le | MT. individually as par- | A engaged | ties were . ancaster, T— eee rtise in the Mt. Joy Builetin Bulletin Stud OCA (|W “ \ scribe for the Jt. Joy {Bu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers