PA.
Wednesday, January 29, 1913,
PAGE FOUR
A—
MAN AND THE SOIL.
Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, author of the Common Sense
Medical Adviser, says ‘* why does not the farmer treat his own
body as he treats the land he cultivates, He puts back in phos-
what he takes out in crops, or the land would grow poor,
farmer should put back into his body the vital elements
exhausted by labor, or by ill-health induced by some chronic
discase."’ urther, he says, ‘‘ the great value of my Doctor .
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in its vitalizing power, It gives strength
to the stomach and purity to the blood, It is like the phosphates which supply
sature with the substances that build up the crops.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery :
is due to its effect on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, Dis-
eases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach. A bilious spell
is simply the result of an effort made by the liver to catch up when over-worked
and exhausted. I have found the * Discovery ’ to be unsurpassed as a liver reg-
alator and rich blood-maker.”’
Miss Lorrie KNiseLy of Perth, I7inans, says: “I will hero add my testimony
of the effectiveness of your rv 1 nom {. 1 was troubled with Indigestion
for two years or more, Doct w hire erent doctors besides taking numer
ous kinds of so-called * stomach cures’ but received no permanent relief. 1 was run
down, conld not sleep at night with the pain in my chest, caused by gas on the stom-
ach. Was weak, could eat scarcely anything although I was hungry nearly all the
time. About one year and a half ago I began taking your ‘ Golden Medical Discov-
ery,’ and after having taken several bottles am nearly cured of stomach trouble.
Can now eat Siero and have gained fifteen pounds in weight, .
I thank you for your remedy and wish vou all success in your good work.
Miss Nettie Kauff-
visited in the
Kauffman, on
SPORTING HILL | of Manheim and
Mrs. A. BE. Behm, of Manheim, man of
spent Wednesday on the “Hill.”
Mrs. H. S. Bradley is confined to sunday
Lancaster,
home of John IL.
|
her bed from an attack of la grippe. Lost—On Sunday evening, a pair
Dr. A. B. Kauffman, of Lancaster, of gold framed spectacles, on the
spent part of Monday at Amos E.! road leading from the home of
Wenger's |Jonas Barto to Manheim. The finder
On Monday Owen M. Miller killed | is asked to notify Jonas Barto or
a porker that weighed five hundred leave same at Dissinger’'s store.
an sixty-one pounds. H. B. Gibble and wife entertained
George Heisey, of Columbia spent the following guests at their home
Saturday and Sunday with Theodore! on Sunday: Rev. J. B. Brubaker and
G. Mellinger and family. | wife, John Young, wife and daugh-
J. B. Fralich, wife and son, Ly-/ter, Anna, Henry M. Flory, wife and
man spent Sunday at Lancaster child, Hiram Ruhl, wife and son
with Mrs. John Smith and family. Elmer and Miss Sarah Sipling.
Eli Shelley and wife of Rohrers- J. E. Stauffer and wife entertain-
town visited in the home of his ed the following guests on Sunday:
father-in-law Emanuel L. Kauffman Henry C. Stauffer and daughter
on Sunday. Helen and Howard Seidle, of Read-
Jonas Barto and wife spent Tues- ing, A. H. Hurst and wife, of East
Stauffer, wife
day afternoon with John B. Mayer Petersburg, Wayne
and daughters,
and wife, at Lancaster, Mr. Mayer and son Kenneth,
is seriously ill. Dorothy, Irene and Pauline, of
H. C. Long and daughters, Vir- Mechanicsburg.
ginia and Mamie of Lancaster, were) ollie ~er-ree re
Sunday guests of Joseph Wicken-! “Dick” Was the Boss
heiser and wife, Mr. Richard 1. Hobday, of Lan-
Samuel K. Garman, wife and caster, a former resident of this
daughter Margaret spent Sunday place, headed a lot of men who
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos voluntarily worked two nights un-
Nigsley at Union Square. [til midnight in excavating a cellar
William B. Prankhouser, of [for a Sunday School room to be add-
Ephrata and Friday Bouhl of Man-|ed to the Park Hill Lutheran
heim were guests of Ambrose D. [church in that city.
Frankhouser and family on Sunday. Se
Ralph Summy and sister Pauline, | garSubscribe for the Bulletin.
YOU WILL NEED MONEY
FOR CHRISTMAS
YOU WILL BE SURE WY
TO HAVE IT
BCE
<=
Join the First National Bank's Christmas
Saving Club
Which Started DECEMBER 26, 1912 and Will be
Open Until February 1st, 1913
It Cost Nothing to Join You Can’t Lose a Penny =
You Have Everything to Gain
oo 1 LDS
If “You
OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS OLUB IS A CO-OPERATIVE
PLAN TO HELP ONE ANOTHER SAVE MONEY FOR CHRIST-
MAS, BY PAYING A LITTLE EVERY WEEK INTO A FUND
FOR 50 WEEKS, WHEN THE MONEY WILL BE DIVIDED :
AMONG THE MEMBERS ACCORDING TO THE CLASSES THEY .
HAVE JOINED. MEMBERS WILL BECEIVE INTEREST AT g
PER CENT PER ANNUM, PROVIDED ®
THE RATE OF 3 6-10
THEY PAY IN EVERY WEEK FOR THE FULL PERIOD.
E00
In case you discontinue payments you will receive the full w
amount you will have paid when the Club closes—about De- B
cember 15, when the fund will be disbursed and everybody be- =
longing will get their money. a
wl
5 Cents Starts You, 2 Cents Starts You, | Cent Starts You, a
Or you can reverse Payments--when u
$2.50 Starts You, $1.00 Starts Yon, 50 Ceats Starts You, a
Or 25 cfs., 50cis., and $1.00 Flat Weekly Payments Will Start You
In Class 1, pay 1c the 1st week 2c the 2d week, 3c the 3d a
week, 4c the 4th week, 5¢ the 5th week, 6c the 6th week, and so o
on for 50 weeks, and two weeks before Xmas we will mail you a =
check for $12.75, with interest at 3 £-10 per cent. a
Or in Class 2, pay 2c the 1st week, 4c the 2d week, 6c the 3rd .
week, and so on, and we will mail you a check two weeks before m
Christmas for $25.50, with interest at 3 6-10 per cent. n
Or in Class 5, pay 5c the 1st week, 10c the 2d week, 15c¢ the = |
3d week, and so on, and we will mail you a check two weeks be- i
fore Christmas for $63.75, with interest at 3 6-10 per cent.
Payments Must Be Made Every Week, Or May Be |
: Made In Advance. Everbody Is Welcome to Join =
» ’
J ON OY
|
»
is Common Now
Hook at any 4iie. Dott se attack /
The far-reaching action of |
i
= | for
{ pointed out
, the Legislature
roads urge
mi
.
a TT
| may also be avoided.
otal Happenings
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
GENERAL INTEREST
MANY
Brief Local Happenings Gathered se
They Occur With the Whivt of the
World for Quick Reading With
the Past Few Days.
Weather prophets are now pre-
dicting winter weather till April,
Mr. Amos Garber, of the P, R.
R., is off on a two weeks' vaca-
tion
| “Jack,” the fine white toy poodle
of Mrs. C. H, Zeller, died last Tues-
day.
Mr. Melvin Grove on West Main
street, is nursing a badly sprained
wrist.
Mr. Jonas KE. Risser, who was
seriously ill, is much improved at
this writing.
The quarterly conference of the
United Brethren church will be held
tomorrow evening.
For Sale-—40 White Leghorn Pul-
lets and 5 Cockerels, Utility strain.
(all, phone or address F. N. Hertz-
ler, Mount Joy. tf.
I wish to inform the public that
after March 1st I am prepared to do
all kinds of art stamping. Miss
Grace Holwager. 2t.
For Sale-——My entire lot of prize
Leghorns for sale
cheap. Write or call to see them.
Dr. E. W. Garber, Mt. Joy. tf.
Wanted—Middle aged woman for
general house work. Good home for
refined woman. 734 N. 63d St.
Philadelphia. Reference, J. W. Esh-
leman, Mount Joy. tf
Dr. E. W. Garber will sing at a
musical to be given in the Bethel
chruch at Landisville
evening, February 1.
will be the accompanist.
Richard, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Heisey, met with a very
painful accident. While trying to
walk he caught hold of the stove
and was very badly burned.
For Sale—Any person wanting a
winning White
Mrs. Garber
town propery in good repair and
nleasant location, can be accom-
| modated as I offer my two proper- |
{ ties. Elmer Heisey, Mt. Joy tf
| Rev. F. E. Erdman of Reading,
preached in the United Evangelical
; Church Sunday evening, when the
Lord's Supper was observed. Rev.
Johnson assisted in the service.
For Sale at big sacrifice—Forced
to sell a Genuine Artist Grand Pi-
ano on account of repossession. Reg-
ular price $625; same as new. Price
$2.50. J. C. Oyler, Harrisburg, Pa
Wanted—A girl by March 15th to
assist in house work and capable of
cooking. No washing or ironing.
Wages correspond with position.
Country girl preferred. Apply at
this office.
etl ee we =n
The Good Roads Loan
When the
‘to real work there will he so many
things to claim instant attention
that a period of cyclonic disturbance
may be looked for and a number of
precious days must be wasted before
there is anything
ress and achievement. Nevertheless
there is warrant for hope that some
| things that need to be done ex-
| peditiously if they are to be done at
all will receive timely attention and
among them the proposed consti-
tution’ amendment authorizing the
i borrowing of a vast sum of money
the construction and main-
‘tenance of good roads. It has been
that wnothing can be
this proposed amend-
ment, if it should be approved, until
done under
again acts upon it,
authorizing the issue of the bonds
and the method of applying the
funds. As the Legislature only
meets every two years there may be
two years’ delay. The Governor, in
prompt action by the Legislature so
that a special election might be held
within the ninety days required by
law, and then, if the people approve
the loan, the same may
begin to the
money.
Legislature
borrow and spend
It is quite true that there should
be no precipitate haste about the
voting or spending of so vast a sum
as fifty millions of dollars: but road
building is a slow business at best,
the spending is necessarily spread |
over a long period, and we
been so very slow in
have
getting at it
that plan should long ago have been farm near Maytown, has a freak to-
prefected, and the
the prevailing
conditions and
demand for good
that it is high time to
begin vigorously upon a scale pro-
portioned to the greatness and the
needs of our Commonwealth, New
York has set an example which is
also fruitful of warning that her
mistakes in good road building
Her splendid
stop short at the
Pennsylvania border and are con-!
tinued in mere trails, often all but
impassable and excusable only in a;
frontier land. |
new highways
Here and there broad areas have!
fair turnpikes but chaos reigns be- |
tween. The much abused turnpike |
system, which has been of great!
value to the St‘ and has given us|
what roads we have, has become
obsolete and insufficient for modern |
needs. These needs dictate a wel
planned policy of road building and!
it cannot be started too soon.
J
]
Legislature gets down
like orderly prog-!
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
RHEEMS
Mrs. P. N. Kraybill and daughter
Dora spent a day last week in Lan-
caster
Part of the Longenecker building
has been rented and will be used as
a club room
Mrs. Otto Rheam and daughter
spent Wednesday with her sister
John Weaver and family
merchant of
Mrs
Samuel K., Landis a
Lancaster spent a few
his brother Harry of this place,
Mr. and Mrs. J M. Weaver and
family spent last Sunday with Mr
Mrs, John Weaver of near Lan-
caster,
Mrs. E. E,
of near lawn visited
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Kraybill last Tuesday.
and
and daughter
the former's
Joseph W,
Risser
hours with |
ERISMA
N'S CHURCH
walk on the porch when the Folls a Foul Plot
exists be-
Walter Keener and I. G. Nissly weather is fine, Frank Weldman 1s When a shameful plot
are about the first to have com- able to be about again tween liver and bowels to cause dis-
pleted stripping their tobacco Mr. Levi Eby had delivered to tress by refusing to act, take Dr.
Misses Annie and Artillu Eris- his home on Friday, a fine piano King's New Lite Pills, and end such
man spent Sunday with thelr aunt which he purchased for his family, abuse of your system, They gently
Mrs. Maker near Mechanicsville Mr. Eby believes in making home compel right action of stomach, liv-
Daniel Eshleman and wife, Henry the attractive place for his children ¢r and bowels, and restore your
{and Clarence Eshleman, and Martin so they needn't go else where to health and all good feelings. 26¢
Metzler spent Sunday at Landis- seek entertainment at 8. B. Bernhart & Co's
ville Ss hc ———————
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Metzler at MOUNT PLEASANT Dad's Awrtul Speain
tended the dedicatory services” at While a few have finished, the A very amusing incident occurred
Erb’s church near Lititz on Satur- majority of our farmers are busy at the home of one of our citizens
day and spent Sunday in the same gripping tobacco the other day. A little boy, whose
community visiting Mrs. Annie Schwanger assisted at sprained wrist had been relieved by
Mr. David H Rohrer who has the butchering at S. S. Holwager’'s repeatedly bathing it in whiskey,
been one of our school boys here near Mt. Joy yesterday. surprised his mother by asking:
C. I. Nissley of Florin and Frank |
Groff of Elizabethtown, two pike di-
rectors transacted business along
the pike last Saturday.
reorge Enslow, a farmer
section, has gone to his Perry
county farm, where he is getting
ten acres of tobacco ready for the
market.
J. B. Henry has accepted a posi-
tion as painter at the Landis garage.
|W. I.. Heisey spent several days
ast week attending the lime con-
{vention being held in New York
city.
E. H. Hersh has a par-
tition through his large /Sshop. and
‘contemplates equippihg / it for a
modern pump factory. Zin addition
he will ereet a massive crane to un-
load large machinery brought to
his shop for repairs.
I llienensessms
place
Will Increase Equipment
! An increase of 546,000 tons in
the carrying capacity of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad system will be
provided for in the purchase of 12,-
on Saturdays, new freight cars, bids for which |
‘have been requested. It is esti-
{mated by
new cars will involve an
ipenditure of about $16,000,000.
| The lines east will utilize 5,000
new steel gondola cars,
‘wooden side gondola cars, and
1,000 refrigerator cars. The lines
(west of Pittsburgh
gondola, 1,000 wooden side gondola
500 refrigerator, and 500 boz cars.
ex-
| It is expected that the gondola
cars will cost about $1200 each,
the refrigerator cars $2,000 each
and the box cars $1300 each.
| BR...
Maytown Defeats Marietta
In the second of the series of
‘games between the
‘Maytown high schools at Maytown,
in the band hall on Saturday the |Z
Maytown team was victorious by the
‘score of 23 to 11. The line up was
as follows:
Maytown. Position. Marietta
Kraybill forward Hipple
Mumma forward ....O0’Brien
Eby centre ...:.. Thompson
Hershey guard... ... Post
Blessing ..... guarg. ..... Graves
Field goals, Mumma 2, Eby 2,
Kraybill 4, O'Brien 2, Post 2,
Graves 2, Foul goals, Post 2, Kray-
bill 6, Eby. ‘Referee, Hollenbaugh; |
time keeper, Simons; scorer, Hipple.
Length of halves twenty minutes.
rt ene
! Send in Your Copy |
{ If you want to derive a vast
benefit from advertising, send us
|
the date of your public sale and we |
will insert a notice thereof in our |
sale register absolutely free from |
now until day of sale. This early |
advertising will prevent some other |
person from picking the same date.
The copy for your bills you can send |
us at any time. An ad in our regis- |
ter will reach more people in a
single week than a set of sale bills.
i <li Mn ns
81 Years of Age
f
Jacob H. Miller, one of Maytown’s |
olest and long residents was 81!
vears of age a few days ago. He is |
enjoying good health and is well |
® his recent message, therefore urged preserved for his age. Ordinarily |
he goes about attending to his
duties the same as he did thirty
years ago. {
ee Rn ons
Hershey's Anniversary
Preliminary arrangements
made last night for the celebration!
of the tenth anniversary of Hershey. |
The town will be ten years old on |
March 2, but the celebration will |
probably not be held until sometime
in May.
were |
Me rns
Freak Tobacco Leaf
Clayton Portner, residing on a
bacco leaf. Four leaves are so
grown together that when two of
them are held up the freak resem-
bles a specimen of the human fami-
ly. Nothing like it has ever been
seen in that section.
rr —— reel I
Hospital Meeting
The regular meeting of the La-
dies’ Auxiliary of the General Hos-
pital will be held at the home of Dr.
W. R. Heilig on Delta street on
Thursday, Feb. 6 at 3 p. m. Elec-
tdon of officers, therefore all mem-
bers are requested to attend. 3t
sn AAA
Lost a Valuable Cow
John Bongart, farmer living near
Florinel, lost a valuable cow on
Wednesday night. The animal was
injured by another cow some days
ago, and the loss comes Jrather
heavy on Mr. Bongart.
et em
#7 The people paper— Bulletin.’
the company that the |
1,300 |
will use 3.000
|
{
|
|
in this!
Marietta and
about 25 years
friends,
vicinity in the
Among
Tobias
weaker,
our
Musser
A K.
he expects
ago has written his
A light snow fell this morning “Did father ever sprain his throat
to visit in this and here's hoping it continues, We when he was a little boy?"
near future would appreciate more sleighing be- CS ——————
sick friends—Mrs. fore the blue birds come Mr. Pujo might disguise himself
gradually growing — o—— as a trained nurse and sit up with
Brubaker takes a Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. William Rockefeller.
arena
— ———————s
FUE SC LL ERT
5S. &
TRADI
LE
cost.
which
"
o
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=
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|
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»
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wide with in
=
5
=n
2
=
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patterns.
Finely worked eyelet embroidery on good quality cambric 15 inches wide a good collection of
. .
39¢ Swiss Flouncing at 23c
17 inch corset cover and dress flouncings beautiful patterns of eyelet and solid embroidery
®@ worked on fine sheer swiss,
. .
75¢ Swiss Flouncing at 49c¢
18 inch fine quality De Plume embroidery open work patterns in lace designs with painted or
28
WE SELL CHEAPER
BECAUSE WE GIVE
NG
Our shelves must
is arriving every day.
Look For The Blue Tags
JE
H. GREEN
STAMPS
' L
Blue Tag Sale
Begins Zaturday, February 1st, at
The Leinbach Store
A semi-annual event at which we close out all remaining winter merchandise
be cleared in the next two weeks
This sale also
12 1-2c. to 25¢c Embroideries at 9c.
A splendid assortment of cambric and swiss embroidery including edges from 2 to
sertions to match,
39¢c
round scallops of lace,
2000 Yards of 10c Linen Crash at 7 1-2¢
A big purchase of 2000 yards of good heavy quality gray linen crash with neat blue border goes
on sale to-morrow at a yard 73c.
1000--1 21-2 and 15¢ Huck Towels at 10c¢
We have one thousand good heavy weight
They are a full yard long, sale price 10c.
Leinbach & Co.
EO I
FREE PHONE SERVICE
JUST CALL 1100
AND HAVE THE
CHARGES REVERSED
47-49 North Queen St.
ANCASTER, PENNA
regardless of
to make room for new Spring merchandise
includes many special purchases at greatly reduced prices.
Embroidery Sale
18 inches
Also, galloons, beading and beading edges and corset cover embroidery.
Cambric Flouncing at 24c
Extra Special
fine quality, huckaback towels with damask figures. ©
=
lie
Johnson's Mid-Winter Piano Sale.
Saturday, February Ist, 1913
AND FOR
‘AR
LLAST CALL
THE
OF THE ENTIRE SALE.
TWO SURPRISES
A Steinway & Blasius Piano
AT PRICES THE MOST REASONABLE YOU
Easy Terms If Desired. Send Coupon For Particulars
IN CONNECTION
REMAINING DAYS WE HAVE TO OFFER SOME OF
Will End
THE BEST BARGAINS
HAVE EVER HEARD,
We Want you to see these 2 Pianos.
WITH FIRST MENTIONED, WE HAVE A
$500 Lester $290
$400 Melville Clark $225
$400 R. S. Howard $200
$450 Story & Clark $300
$325 Regent $200
TWO
PLEASE SEND ME PARTICULARS OF YOUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
KIRK JOHNSON & CO.
“MUSIC HALL” |
16-18 WEST KING ST., Al
ASTER A.
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