feild and and an’ PAGE SIX \ THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, February 19, 1913 A WOMAN'S GOOD LOOKS Depend on hor general health and freedom from pain, Many a woman looks old before her time because of those irregularities which are essentially feminine, from early womanhood, she suffers from {requently recurring derangements that wpeet her woman! he UM she be beantilul she grows into that mellow age without wrinkles and wiect about the eyes or the blue circles underneath, It is invariably the rule t en suffer little, ov not a I, from womanly derangements which sap to Lealth | leave in the foce the teli-tule story of pain sad suffering. Dr. R.V. Force, the fi s specialist in the diseases of women, found & prescription in his early practice t soothed the organism peculiar to womans hood-—oiled the machinery, as it were, of the humana system—and helped the woman te pass those painful periods that scar-lined and aged her fice. This remedy became the well-known Dr. Pierce's Fuvorite Prescription, that has benefited thousands of women and saved them from misery and suffering at different periods in life, Mesa, Harxevy E, Preece, of 244 Bright Street, Sarnia, Ont., writes : “1am now a well woman alter sullering for threo years and doctoring fi with several different doctors, each one saying it was something differs ent, and the last one, after putting me through a thorough examination, I said | was sullering from a growth, which, in time, would result in cancer, and said I would not live more than two wus if not oper ated upon right away, 1 became hopole y ¢ \ but would not such w eonsent to the operation aa | was too weak snd too r h afraid, but at Tat wh the advice of a fn el \ nedicines, and ng two bottles of the Favorite Preseription ' | imme tate! 1 also used two boxes of wd POS jos" and “Lotion Tablets, and can safc e of Dr, s medicines to all who suffer from any fe + disease, for these va are all they are claimed to be, and I b wo will help others ss y helped me.’ GO TO W.B.BENDER Kast Main St, Annual Report Of The Water Account For Mount Joy Borough for the Mount Joy, Pa FOR A oooe vor vores | HOW MRS, BROWN Every one of us has it in power to lad the world a | Term | SUFFERED will d y refuse to be | s t! the name of religic n, i he will vonsectate” the £m ol During Change of Life—How the to the infinite rea ity | Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vege- di i Lord, | 4 Pe | table Compound Made but to « n's which he sa) { Fdward Evereit Hale. } | Her a Well Woman. il Iola, Kansas. ‘‘ During the Change DOES IT PAY TO SHRED STOVER of Lite 1 was sick EL + icine I could n bear the weight « thes and By C. J. Fillweber, of | H C Servies Bureau Shredded stover increases ite feeds my cic bloated very be Idoctorad wit! ing value. Prof. Heury of uke Unie versity of Wisconsin has conducted doctors but t ey id experiments which show that shred- me no good. | ded stover is about 24 per cent more fad sa re 1Y 3 valuable when fed to milch cows than It is In the uncut form. It is also estimated that about 25 per cent of the feeding value of corn stalks is lost| . : ‘ | by allowing the shocks to stand in the . ih = 2] fleld two months. Allowing«corn to!’ "} xe was gon stand in the field not only decreases |.“ “77 MRO SOTE its value, but it increases the diffieul- |. = ¢ until I had tal gister advised me to take Lyaia E. Pii bam’ 8 Vege table ‘hesed a bot the + bl ating le I continued ti n twelve bottle year ending December 31st, 1912: ow [ tm.stropwer than I have beer for GOOD SHAVE ties of the cattie. vears and can do all Hiv work ohn the RECEIPTS : Just remember that every time you * .. a Jay Yurs, ay re Balagee in Treas. Jan. 8, 31060.52 STYLISH HAIR-CUT | carry an armful of stalks into the barn BE it ory In Pei. orth 4s teases vae 1060.82 CERES MPO | 9 » digestible Wi gl g kL. anh aise 1 Mar. 1, R. Fellenbaum col. 2500.00 REPRESHING 'SHAVPOD as of She Ligediille Busts enough: {. JioTe Women Would take Mar. 5, R. Fellenbaum col. 1800.00 or anything in the Barber Line. | production of physical energy neces- Co ,, medicine there would be more Mar. 26, R. Fellenbaum col. 3.60 for doi : 1 k, 43 healthy women. You may use this let- May 6, R. Fellenbaum col. 300.00 | mary lor o ug ox rN wer POT tor for the good of others.”’—Mrs. D. Aug. 30, R. Fellenbaum col. 500.00 | cent ud used for keeping up the body, 1 Brown, 809 N. Walnut'St., Iola, Kan. Pec. 30, R. Fellenbaum col. 284.19 | and. 27 per eent is returned in the, w Labor & Material furnished Winter or Summer, on dull days | milk pail. Change of Life is one of the IHOSt P. R. R. in raising ULridges 88.45 ,. yright. indoors t . If you handle your corn crop prop-! critical periods of a woman's existence. P. RR Co for labor Iu ght, 8 or out, you can erly you will find 37 per cent of the Women everywhere should remember raising valve boxes. .... 4.12 total nutriment in the stalks, and 63 that there is no other remedy known to $6541.18 EXPENDITURES Adams Bx. Co, Exp......$ 2.86 Baker, F. H. supplies.... 219.14 Bombaugh, Jno. labor. 4.10 Bopp, Mrs. Margurite | rebate .- 2.37! Brown, B. w. rebate . 5.93! Brown, Elmer labor. 2.40 Boyce, Sybilla rebate. .... 2.77] Brunner, H. C. labor. .... 5.50 Bouhl, Jno. H. labor & supplies .............. 9.79 ) Childs, Samuel! labor..... 3.00 - ! : Cummings & Co., supplies 61.52 Kodaks are simple; a child can Fellenbaum, R. express and operate, so efficient, there is no » Srtamiugion sr eaniien br 71.64 limit to results—and always ready aren lan Austin st. 4 85 [07 use on the instant. That is Garber, Jac. labor. ...... 3.00 the Kodak way of it. Garber, H. 8S. auditing... 2.00 Daylight loading ana unloading— eK ah Packing Co., 93.09 10 dark room needed for any of the Groff, B. F. labor....... 82.43 “ork. Hamaker, J. S., labor. 68.10 Herald Printing, printing, {50 “SOU 10° Standard Steam Laundry Herr, R. H. labor. : 20.85 Hershey, F. E. auditing . . 2.00 EXECU oN aa Highle, ‘Walter. labor ... 735. , _F¥ECUTOR'S NOTioR Hinkle, Harry, labor. .... 4135 state of Jacob H. Stauffer, late Independent Oil Co., Gas- of Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster oline Sed 24.38 county, Pa. Ke, S Bote sae wd Letters testamentary on said es- Lytle, S. P. Est. rebate. 2.77 'At¢ having been granted to the un- | Miller, H E. labor...... 29.70 ‘erisgned, all persons indebted there Missemer, J. R., printing. 16.75 to are requested to make immediate Mt. Joy Twp. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Insurance..... payment, and those having claims or also destroyed 79 coupons of $10.00 3. . H. Miller Mfg. Co. supplies 20.5 lemands against the same will pre- Nagle Jacob, labor....... 4.35 sent them without delay for settle- Newcomer, HH. S. supplies 67.71 ‘nt to the undersigned. Northers Mutual Ins. Co. 30 ANNIE N. STAUFFER, Mt. Joy. naurance ............ 2 AT YD 3 y v : PR BR Co. frelght..... : ELIZABETH N _RISSER, Rheems Penn Twp. Mutual Fire FANNIE N. SNYDER, Lititz R. 1 Ins Co., Tnsurance.... {.00 B. Frank Kreudy, Attorney. janl5-6t 6tto Gas Engine Works, xéepairs .............. 22.40 Rahm, Jno., labor a 3.00 Reist. Jno. H. dist. notices 40 Rye, Ed. labor.......... 3.00 Stark, Tillman, labor..... 1.35 Shatto, Frank, labor... 24.65 Shatz, Geo. salary....... 450.00 aa : Shatz, Mary, labor....... 5.00 TRADE-MARKS « State Treas., State Tax on description, for FREES Search ud report ou | Bods. i... 0.00 112.10 patentablity, 4 yours ox Stauffer, J. N. & Bro. stone 5.11 By full of ring Siller, Lewis labor....... 435 READ PACES, 1 od 12 before applying i Sink, Sam’l, labor........ 1.50 HK forape 5 Schock, Clarence, Material 1D CP = i and Gasoline. ......... 296.46 Schroll, Jno. E., printing. 34.72 H PATENT LAWYERS, Shonk, D. S., rebate... .. 1.98 [Q303 Seventh St, Washington. D.C. Trexler, E. M., auditing. . 2.00 ER IE I AE Watson Isaac, labor...... 1.00 Webb, J. E., repairing.... 3.45 Weber, Joseph, labor 4.38 Shaving Har Cutting Weidman H., labor...... 1.2 : J bh B. 1 Welsh A. B.. labor...... 55.9 2 ose ershe Wililams Eli, labor...... 23.5 P v Stoner, Katie N., redemp- tion of water bond No. "Tonsorial Parlor 38 and Sept. coupon... 510.00 . : ; Bowman, Mo Cc, iD. fhree Chairs. No Waiting tion of wat bon No. : : 30-40-41 pd ae Agen for the Middietown Steam coupon on No. 39..... 1510.00 'aundry. Goods called for Tuesdas Herr, Mary A., redemp- and delivered Friday. tion of water bond No. lkast Main St. MOUNT JO) 37 and one Sept. coupon 510.00 Fe 79 coupons each 210.00... 790.00 ot 158 coupons each $2.00.. 316.00 = el Balance in Treas. Jan. 13, il 59% 1030.62 li srreroal ORIE $6541.18 il B2 Bd Ee We the undersigned auditors of !| cd = MA a Mt. Joy Boro hereby certify that || a EAL we have carefully examined the ac- 1 count of the Union National Bank,' || . Treas. of Mt. Joy Water Account, } for Fertilizer and find that said account shows a | ii credit balance of $1030.62 this ! H Sisk by ¢ { 13th day of January, 1913. Have || atleig ha Co. | fl Philadelphia i each and 158 coupons of $2.00 each. HE ) Respectfully submitted ee] E. M. TREXLER F. E HERSHEY Auditors feb.5-3t LUNG DISEASE “After foar in our family had died of consumption 1 was taken with a frightful cough and lung trouble, but my life was saved and I gained pounds through using DR. KING'S NEW vw Man Gf Him. fn DISCOVERY] pa Ee : 4 W. R. Patterson, Weilington, re ai xl bul four potilcn of Electric Pitters § BQ PRICE 50c and $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. made me feel like a pew man” g! ~~ W. M. HOLLOWBUSH NOTARY PUBLIC PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES, J HEE 3 DRW.L. Attorney-At-law YL. THEEL {48 West Main Street, Mt. Joy, Ps» Et EE both sex, roomie, Rosen od Bre " re aatiel vy worse Lume An | f day at No. 52 North Duke Street Read the Bulletin jubseribe for the Bulletin. Sr | Das at Lancaster, Monday and Fri | oo 1. cape | ber cent in the ear, but if you allow so successfully carry women through the shocks to stand in the field to be this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s beaten by the winter's storms, you can vegetable Compound. a conor he total feeding yf, Jou want special adviee write to value of the stalk On the Average 11313 B Plakias Hed eine 00. (oon. : dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will acre from two to three tons of Stover he gpened, read and answered by a are grown. In the stalks produced on woman and held in strict confidence. an acre of average corn, there are aps | em proximately 85 pounds of protein, 1,600 pounds of carbohydrates, and 23 pounds of ether extract. A steer weighing 1,000 pounds requircs one half of a pound of protein, 6 pounds of carbohydrates, and about one-tenth of a pound of ether extract daily. Plgured to an exactness. there are carbohydrates enough in an acre of corn to last a steer ten months, ether extract enough to keep him in proper condition for eight months, and pro- tein in sufficient quantity to sustain him for six months. Probably the only argument against shredding is the cost of preparation. When figured in dollars and cents, the | cost of husking and shredding with a | machine is practically the same as for hand work. Figures compiled by men who feed whole stalks, by users of shredded stover, and by the owners of machines give the following facts: Cost of husking 25 acres of shocked corn, and getting the fodder in a stack. The quality of corn used for the basis MEN OF LITTLE WIT. Eight men who deserve to be slapped on the face—he who de- spises a man of power, he who en- ters a house uninvited and unwel- i comed, he who gives orders in a | house not his own, he who takes a seat above his position, he who speaks to one who does not listen to him, he who intrudes on the | conversation of others, he who seeks favors from the ungenerous and he who expects love from his enemies.—From the Persian. The Circle, The ratio of the circumference of a efrcle to its diameter was first ascer- tained to some degree of exactness by a Dutchman. He found a circle was 1 Van Ceuten, that if the diameter of [of the following tables is slightly the circumference would he 3.1415926 above the average, forty bushels to B37R)7H3238462643383279502884 nears the acre being taken as a standard. ! which is exactly true to thirty-six The cost of labor is figured at current places of decimals and was effecied rates by the continual bisection of an ar Cost of husking 1,000 bushels of a circle method so extremely ia by hand at 4 cents a bushel. .$40 00 | poi ue (Lat it cost him incredibie Board for man during husking, paius. averaging 50 bushels per Sr ——— cae cue day, for 21 days at $4.50 per Not of Much Account. week ....... . .. 13 50 he lord chief justice of England Cost of handling husked corn used to sing in the choir of a parisu and fodder from the field, church. A woman once asked the men and team, days at verger to point out Sir Richard Web- $2.00 per day each for the pater us he then was, The vere $ men,and $1.50 for the team.. 27 5 plied. “Well, mas t's the Board for 2 men for 5 days, at amd then's he curgtes and I'm 95 cents per day............ 7 80 yereeer. but ss for the choir VE ' Board for team for 5 days at as they does their doory we don't in 50 cents per day. ........... 2 50 ' quire into thetr haoteceients!” Total cost of getting corn in Smallest Book In the World. crib and fodder in stack... .$91 M0 The sinallest book in the world is in Cost of husking and shredding 28 | the library of congress. aiw ays under acres of corn, figuring the yield at 40 | lock and key. It is a copy of the bushels per acre, and an average day’® | Rubaivat of Oil work at 800 bushels. A ten-roll husker | tiny voluine wis munde by and shedder working under ideal €om-| of Cleveland. 0. It | ditions has husked 1,000 bushels of | each paue separately, corn in a day, but to be conservative | the sani would just Khayyam. F Nathan D photogra ‘onr boo cover i we are reducing these figures consider- | age stamp Uhree undred of ably. We are also ficuring the cost of | would wiz a pound.- New York Ml doing the husking and shredding | strictly on a bushel basis. In many Woman's Way. aliti eners of } can - = , ; localities owners of huskers and shred “What's the lates! mg the suf ders prefer to work by the day rather fragists 7" ragisis? than by the bushel. “fre Wallabv called Mis. Wombat For hire of husker and shred- a 3 : a deliberate and ung iv bel der, Including the services “p jor Fi Sar a fave Vole come of engine, 1,000 bushels CRY Ine : cents jthat? What kappened next?” Three men pitching In the “Then they both cried, kissed field, 1% days at $2.00 each made up, and we all went to a bargain per day ...... .... .... 7 50 ; matinee.” —Pittshurgh Post. stover trom £2.00 8ix men to haul : the fleld, 12% davs at each per. day...... ........, 1508} Six teams ard wagons for “v drawing stover to the ma. (Garden Theatre chine, 13; days at $1.50 per day ver team............... 11 25 MOUNT JOY, PA. Fue) Se TER SI § 60 One man for shoveling corn T Ni ht into crib, 1% days at $2.00 O= 1g per day i 2 54 Board for fourteen men, 114 V A u D E V | L i E days at 75 cents per day.... 13 15 - Posd rooulred for sit: teams. The Carroll Children 1%, days at 50 cents per Juvenife Artists In Songs and Dances team... ea 3 Big Reels of Pictures 3 Total ............. . ; . : . Jo 5 2: 'HUKSDAY. FEB. 20TH, $93.75 minus $91.00 equals $7.75 or ; cost of shr Since two \ Gaumont Production, tons of s yvoduced cn an a The Balkan Crisis and twen Gi AOPes are Picturing the late War Scenes fifty tons of shredded stover a cured As $7.75 was the cost of th y shredded stover, the expense of deine Friday, FEB. 21ST. with a machine when dis- 1 in 2 Reels amounts to approximately ton more than the: cost of nd and of racking the Great Thanhouser Put Yourself In His Place The Name Thanhouser Means Great the work tributed 6 cents per Rusking by ha corn stalks. Besides le cuired for storir ee reli.A stove There is practically no loss or wast of leaves or husks and the stall) | In an excellent condition Fs «n= Special Feature Broncho : “How Shorty Kept His Word” pound of absorbent s space is re- SATURDAY, FEB. 22ND, stever absorbing i | 2.5 pound of liquid, but the vegetable } { matter when return d to ‘he sii ni Sh forpss bamus. The foriilizine value Another 1g OW harvested on an acre are worth about $7.60, or about $17 5.00 worth of fertilizer can be returued to Admission, each post Five Cents THE GREATEST LIFE. The greatest life is never the ifs | that stretches itself upon cushions! | couches, Lut the one that ch ( | the pl 1 battle and r u the blows and gaihers f a pain and ¢ .zz2ness | gives | more blov han 1 tal nit stands we nd paninn, perhaps, but jusificd to itself and to the world by a clean and couraged vic tory.~—Richard W ightman, | GOOD AND BAD MILKING. Things to Observe and Others to Avoid !n Handling Cows. Very early I begun to milk. One sea pon when only abom twelve 1 and my brother, two years younger. earned $20 one season milking cows for na neighbor at a penny a cow Bnt | do not claim to know all about milking even now A few things 1 have learned, however Perhaps they may be helpful to some one else, says the writer of a letter to the lowa Homestead One Is it is a good plan not to let ene’s finger nails grow too long. Most tows are very sensitive on this subject. Often when you see a cow step around uneasily the only reason is that the nails of the milker are entting into her teats, Right in the same line with this is the habit some men have of setting their finger ends against the side of pressing the milk out. Let the the teat when some cows too. This hurts Photograph b, ricuitural institute. “MILKING TIMP.’ fingers be as fat against the side of the | teat as possible. It is just as easy to milk that way as any and far more | agreeable to the cow. Some wen bave a way of jerking down on the teats of the cow they are milking every time they bring out a stream. This is not at all necessary. In fact, the best milker will be the one who holds his hands the most nearly in the same position relative to the teat and presses steadily and rhythmically on the teat. Nothing is gained by jerk- ing. Rather. the is made uncom- COW fortable, and perhaps her bag may be permanently deformed . One of the fithiest habits of a mah ever contructed is that of wetting the teats of the cow he is milking with milk before he begins. This, he fan process of milking eas cies, makes the fer. ! have the hands of milkers which fairly reeked with the discolored milk as it oozed between their fingers is not a tit hand foul liquid Vio does The ma for work More or kL xs of tl 1e rAampton Normal and Ag- | | | will get int he id help to make the milk insanitary Some cows do wilk hard, but almost always there will be some man who is strong enough in the hands to milk them without resort ing to any - unclenniy heh it as this Finally. three wo oucht always to be in the mind of every milker- care- fulness, cle ISS ness eae seston fe fe Te oslo} $ To BECOME A WISE FARMER. 3 x lu ning do not theorize, do * ! not hize too nu Live g, the life of a farmer pin sym + 3 pathetic touch with the plant 3 * and auimal life about you. and *% } the pi ophy will take care of x ® itself. It is astonishing how wise *¥ ¥ a farmer can become who is will- = 3 ing tobe taught by what he sees 3 and experiences. Bui this one & : thing he must remember—that * the deductions of science have + been obtained the same way, and > 5 so it is well to make friends of + * these deductions. — Hoard's Dairy i i mun i Fodeodeodledeodd dodo fesferiesfe sie sle le djevieste siete How to Test Your Soil. Recure a small sample of soil free from roots and grass and pot it in a glass. Insert two strips of blue litmus paper in the soil su that tl are half covered dd pure ter very carefully u the soil is nghly saturated. Arter the test has stood for severa vin te t ’" S re moved and riosed If that portion of it which wis «tl with the so : hecowe red, 1 the soil is acid t d be hepefited by lim ing. The S PE Der nig oe bongeht at ainiost rg store, —lowa Cir lar Dip Your Posts Before Setting. A circ | Mis<ouri experi ment stat S Tho «hy e pone posts ill last mw 1zer than those that sve set : suits have been obtained ww charring the ends of the posts over wen fi horougt The posts must be © ily seasoned to prevent splitting or checking, and the charring must extend at least six inches above the surface of the ground when the post is set. Dipping the post fn some preservative substance lke tar, petrolenm or creosote will to keep out the moisture and will also tend to prevent the entrance of fungi Taking Out the Posts. In pulling mortised fenceposts do you wish to do it with ease and dlg- | patch? Looscu the ea fusert a lever bavrosy ae a2 foleruan, he eld. faville. Courts i id F Journal =Loutsville | WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ioc ; 000 Fore Jour L EE Tt “a =ih a little around | through a | ; mortise in the 1» <e (ir<t ‘Jie wheel, | then the dash! of yvomr wheel | help 4° and the trick is | ! a, POPP PPV P0000 0000000004 : Q Watt & Shand : Corner Square and E. KingSts i IN BUYING A Sewing Machine You are obtaining the verv best Sewing Machines at just g£¢nts prices. (f : "3 * + : | [hese are the machines that have proven their worth and reliabilty in thousands of homes in Lancaster city and coun ty. No machine offered anywhere is its superior in construc tion, quality of material, finish, workmanship, sewing quali ties or durability. Again no sewing machine is more simple n construction | none more rapid or easy to operate It re- autres less change of tension for range of work than any oth er machine: has the most silent lock-stitch shuttle and the mechanically perfect. ball- bearing stand est and only TES POISL IOI EVOV TIPO TRO PVP PCPOP0ICIVEIVICL OBC BOE NLS Plenty of othe achines at a lower price > 6 lenty of other machine al > rice, that are reliable 2 . xp . s and warranted to give satisfaction in every way, but the re ¢ liance is the best, and. in the long run, the best is always 2 ) $ the most economical. $ # $ Buy now and start your Spring sewing right. 3 Prices are the same whether Cash or Club plan—$2.00 : 3 down and $1.00 a week. » » g : lo Machines delivered to your home at once. * H ? * : ; | Challenge Machines, $15.50. : [| ® “ : ” : . > : Reliance” Sewing Machines, $19.50 and $21.50. s (2 “Reliance” Rotary Sewing Machines, $29.50. : ® ® : “Reliance” Rotary Sewing Machines, $32.50. : 2 : 5 a PP00000000600030000040600030 ROSTER INTER R TREN R NNN R RR NRREO! BLANKETS WE SAVE YOU TWO PRO- FITS ON WOOL HORSE BLANKETS BUYING DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS, IS THE WHY? OF IT. PRICED ANYWHERE FROM $1.00 TO £10.59. keeping your feet warm, dry and comfortable when you wear the famous FINES" STOCK LAP ROBES IN THE COUNTY, FROM $2.50 TO $25.00.. EV. ERYTHING FOR THE HORSE AT BOTTOM PRICES. FULL STOCK OF VFTERINARY MEDICINES, MAKER OF ALL KINDS OF HARNESS Edward Kreckel LANCASTER, PA. AIEEE BEEBE MLR RRERRR RETR” Arctics We sell them EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED ARITA ER eA TrIRe nnn an Aiso the Ever Reliable Freed Brothers Work Shoes hn ’ = OREO ORR = = = = = tao i For Men and Boys. = FORRES > : : = - dg 3, For the ladies the Lintuer Shoes em “i 8 = fad £ ican’t he beat. Service and satis = Half Pric Croat Tos | faction in every pair. Call apd ses wer in il rice. real har- | E = = ins. On The Square them. It ae In a Dress Shoe T.nave the hes: THE CROSSETT. 3 Charles L.. Dierolf EAST MAIN ST. MT. JOY PA. HOTEL McGINNIS indersigned having Inauguration REDUCED FARES TO WASHINGTON remodel] March 1, 2. 3 and 4, 1913 ld Mooney Hotel, adding a or : ber 5 rooms, bath, et cketg si f i : Tickets sold rom stations is now prepared to entertain trans 250 miles of Washington lent and regular guests on above dates, good returning RESTAURANT intil March 8, inclusive in * connection with hotel! where he ; v serve in season. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS ” ION OYRTE] IZ LAMS in any styie 3 : IUETLE yo» Me HR Pennsylvania Railroad TURTLE SOF 2, te. Pu io ’rivaie dining room for iadies J. WW. McGinnis, PROPRIETOR { Terms Moderate. Bell Telephone CHARLES S. FRANK AUCTIONEER MOUNT JOY, PA. Prompt Attention given to Sales of Real Estate and Personal Property. i ASTER, PA, * MARTIN RUDY, ' Soli io Mi Joy byE. W. Garber end W. CL. Chaodler & Co. Cali for free sample. All the local news in the Bulletin. Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin i Zw Best paper in town-—Bulletin. 2=The people's paper—‘Bulletin.’ | Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. Cm A i a a L
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