AGE FOUR
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Wednesday,
February 26, 1913
| ROYAL
Baking Powder
is the greatest of modern-
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
and North Carolina leaf, with each 5c¢ sack of Duke’s
Mixture you now get a book of cigarette papers free and
4 A Free Present Coupon
\ These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable
presents. There are shaving sets, jewelry, cut glass, base-
balls, tennis racquets, talking machines, furniture, cam-
4 eras, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member
of the family-—each of them well
worth saving the coupons for.
As a special offer, dure
ing March and April
only, we will send our
new illustrated cata-
logue of these presents
FREE. Just send us your
in co; Potatoes HERE!
Strictly true to name and sold at
Lowest Prices
All Varieties
Write For Price List
JOHN KIENZLE, N. W. Cor. 2nd & Dock St.
71233:235 South Second S.. ~~ PHILAD EL LPH ! A.
event White Diarrhea
png into r flocks and killing mast of your chicks.
ed Do ryutey avoid this scourge by giving all
gis, White Diarrhea
Remedy
the drinking water the rst week. By.
(\ A A PN IE SrA ARV PAYNAY.
. - . |
Legislative Gossip |
|
(Continued from page 1)
eloquent language the folly of the
old leaders of the Republican party |
in ignoring the significance of the
recent state elections pointing to
discontent in the Republican party
Republican management
with the
| Failure on the part of Republican
| legislators to heed the people's
wishes would, he stated, mean that
many of them might not return to
the next session
{
Mr. Baldwin, on the other hand,
| scoffed at Scott's prediction, term-
ing it “political hysteria” and said
that no law the legislature would
pass would secure honest elections.
But the bill was passed anyhow
by 144 veas to 51 nays. It provides
that the only disability that can
justify a voter In asking or getting
“assistance” in the marking of his
ballot is real physical disability,
such as blindness, or being armless,
01 some other incapacitating
affliction just as apparent to the
election board [literacy gives a
; man under this bill no right to
CORDELIA J. C. Smith “assistance If he cannot read or
Pavid Kauffman is suffering with a Phares Heidlauf has accepted a po-| write he must have a specimen
sore hand ition as stenographer with the Colum-| hallot mar i for him outside the
Lloyd Kauffman and Cleon Staley bia Manufacturing Company | booth, and he 1 take this into the
are on the sick list EE —— a —— booth with him and use it in mark-
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Bard ave visit Our Home Markets {img his regular ballot. If he should
ing at Highspire, Pa Butter per 1b 30 (1 nable to do this he does not
3 : : xs per doz 19 | 2¢ i
. Amos Lewis of Carlisle, is a guest Ey
, of his brother, Harry Lard ped 1h SE 1 =n :
Potatoes per bu 50 { of 11i1te '
Andrew Mumma and Ward Moore (o\ .. 4 ; $1.00 | orv man has the right to vote, it
visited at Harrisburg Core. be \ 56 | his own dut o quali himself
The official board will meet Satur- ; 1 u 10 | t use that right b learning to
day evening in the chure —-- read and rite If he does Bot do
Matthias Helfrich has returned Hail and Thunder [2 1 4 : yw as Sis
Tom a visit to Manchester, Md. lat Saturday evening a hail : Yo hin pa 1
Miss Lucy Smith of Philadelphia is and thunder storm passed over this | 0 : B Y : : Ne ate
. ne enate ren 15 10 *» Seen
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vicinity Sal For. Protection of Miner's Wages
—- : { The coal miners of Pennsylvania
|W »] an interest in the bill
[ore red by W. A. Lenker, of Dauphin
{ County n 12 it mandatory upon
| coal operators who pay their men
or + the car to keep at the miners’
IK or some other convenient
0! a record of all cars mined
[ This record shall be the final basis
|: mputing the miner's earnings
per car without any deduction for
i. e or other refuse that may be
fn on the car in the usnal and
| nat ural course of mining and load
|e coal. This record must he open
lat all times te the inspection of
pleasure Joitaons. Tenstyr: for somrcation. of
1 1 fine of not less thar 50
for smokers of | sot oo AD ilmgan$
e bill will p tl Ho i
| much opposition but it in
| Senate is problematica
Work « the House
i } fl 1 Mar
1 re
S 1 cout paper
\ 1 i yeen
the 1a ¢ on
Here is a smoke with the real, genuine to- 1 J 1 unt
N bacco taste — that beats all artificial tastes. ina emoni t
% Every grain of it is pure, clean tobacco. 0 March th, the
a Fucked into a pipe, or rolled into a cigarette, : simile is
3 : » ne until Marg
i it makes a delightful smoke. x : te tot Guill Horch
gt If you have not smoked Duke’s Mixture, made by 14 I Committees are work-
Vv Liggett & Myers at Durham, N. C., try it now hard these days, many night
a In addition to one and a half ounces of fine Virginia | sess i held, and much con-
being given important
1bliec hearings have
of State-
are
oppor-
for
measures P
measures
and
been given on
importance, many
this
arguments
availing themselves of
tunity to present
certain
Seeking to Annul C
j=
{
|
|
|
|
and against measures.
‘oatesville's
Charter
with the
Tener
Coatesville’s
the
some
recommendation
the annul-
borough
In line
of Gov proposing
ment of
| charter, because of
a negro there
| Senator Salus has
for such
lynching of
time
introduced a
annulment,
ago,
bill
providing This
name and address on a was by request of St. Paul’s Baptist
v postal. ' Church, colored, of Coatesville, and
Couons rom Duke's Mixiure mis ! the National Benefit Association of
<] en s from HORSE Colored People. Salus stated that
SHOE, T., TiN ai NA- | 1
LH he NGER | he approved the bill, but it will be
2 Rt en cougar: strenuously fought anyhow, par-
MONT G5 TEs. ticularly on the House side
TTES, and other
tags or coupons sued by ws. { Minimum Wage Bill
e Premium Dept. Another Progressive measure for
% 4 a minimum wage for working girls
74 x & and women has been introduced in
u ST. LOUIS, MO. the House by Mr. Bigger, of
Allegheny, This minimum is to be
am ALTA AZ fixed after investigation by a com-
| mission, The bill strikes directly at
| the “sweatshop” evil and will in
consequence be bitterly opposed by
| that class of manufacturers. Special
{ privilege and uncommon greed are
| working hard to throttle Pro-
{ measures placing humane
| restrictions about the employment
of men, women and children,
public sentiment is clearly
these bills.
gressive
with
Oregon Plan of Primary
The Democrats,
Humes, have
establish in
Oregon
Proposed
through Mr.
bill to
the
pre-
States
majority of
introduced a
Pennsylvania
preferential
~ |ference primaries for United
The of a
the voters expressed under the
visions of this bill, makes it man-
plan of
Senators. will
pro-
i datory upon the General Assembly,
| to elect the candidate for United
States Senator receiving a plurality
of votes cast, regardless of his
political affiliation. It also permits
| candidates for State Senator and
| Representative to declare their
| views about supporting the popular;
oice at the election in thé General
gembly. Candidhtes decl ing. to)
{11 hays ;
[their properties to the
| wealth,
| fornia,
but |
| light and heavy wagons,
ete C. H.
noted thelr names on
ballot
opposite the |
|
|
To Buy State Normal Schools |
Representative C, M, C
bill
Campbell
providing for |
|has Introduced a
|
|gradual purchase by the State of
[the various State Normal Schools,
{seven of which have already offered |
Common-
Cali-
Haven,
Slippery
appropri
with
Edinboro,
Lock
and
namely
West Chester,
| Clarion, Bloomsburg
| Rock, The bill carries an
lation of $400,000 to begin
Holding
the |
on Dual Office
Alter has appointed
committee to
|
Committee
| .
Speaker
following
dual office-holding on Capital Hill:
Messrs, Geiser, Walton, DeFrees,
Shafer (Columbia), and Roney. The
number of men holding down two
or more fat pobs at the Capitol is
fairly large, and has been increased
during the administration of
Governor Tenor, who lost no time in
providing an extra berth at $3000
per annum for his Executive Con-
troller, Samuel Todd, as Secretary
to the Capitol Extension Com-
mission, thus doubling his salary.
The Governor's Private Secretary,
Walter Gaither, is another who has
been well looked after in this
firection also Secretary W. Harry
Baker, of the State Senate, who is
said to be receiving ahout £9000
annually in the various positions |
he holds
Mercantile Tax Repealer
By a vote of 122 to 70 the House
has decided to place the mercantile |
tax repeal bill on the calender, not
withstanding the negative recom-
mendation of the Ways and Means
Committee. Mr. Roney declared that
epeal of this measure would
deprive the Commonwealth of about
$1,400,000 revenue. Mr. R. J. Bald-
win thought the merchants of the |
State could well afford to pay three |
mills on the dollar when the
farmers about him are paying |
thirteen mills. Mr Towers said |
that inasmuch as many members
had pledged themselves during the
repeal of this
was only fair the bill be
calendar to them
put themselves
as standing by their
campaign to favor
measure, it
the
an opportunity to
put on give
on record
pledge
Woman Suffragists Aroused
A
vocates © woman's suffrage
are inclined to believe that the
Senate Committee having their
referendum bill in its keeping are |
not much disp¢ to report it out
until 0 late They report
C reached for
a 1 LSE of the con
d te the ymmittee’
worl Now the women propose to d«
ting I (
ount n themsely jl
y port m r'e 11
1 in t toc « I (
nittee ne laboring under the
n that the woman’
workers have lost interest
heir fight on this question should
1 visit to Harrisb and they
leal otherwise.
Auditor General's Staff
vote of 145
By the over
to 24 the House on
the bill
organization of the
al's Department
which expected to
least million dollars of
ditional revenue to the
annually. It is pretty certain to pass
the Senate
approval,
A —
Men
whelming
February 18
assed
Gener-
lines
Auditor
along modern
are
several ad-
and receive execufive
Were There
officials of
Local
Many prominent
Penna. Railroad attended
annual banquet of the Agents’
of the Phila. Division at
Wheatland, Lancaster, on Saturday |
night. There were 150 in attendance
among them being Messsrs. W. W.
Cassel and J. H. Stoll of this place.
a
the
Club
Manufacturing Gas Iron
R. J. Myers, superintendent of the |
Grey Iron Casting Company, and 3.1
larry Miller, foremap in the polish- |
ing department of the some concern, |
have invented a gas sad iron which !
they will place on the market in the
very near future.
—
Bought a Lot
Mr. Samuel K. Landis of Lancas
|
|
J
2!
Iter purchased the large lot or rather |
square of ground opposite the resi- |
|
dence of George Rahm, corner of |
Lumber David
and streets, on
| private terms.
————
Moyer's Big Sale
Mr. G. Moyer will hold his big pub-!
lic sale at his place of business in |
this borough on Saturday, March 15, IF
when he will dispose of a large lot of |
implements,
Zeller will call the sale
i —
Is Buying Horses
Mr. Ed Ream, the extensive horse
dealer of this place left yesterday i
for points thruout Berks and Lebanon
counties where he will buy a carload
of horses and mules for his big sale
here on Monday, March 10.
Sr— A) ———.
Special Shoe Sale
s The latter part of this week Mr.
Harry Laskewitz will open a big re-
duction sale on shoes for men, boys,
women and children. Watch for his
circular which will appear in a few
days. |
investigate |
providing. for re- |
secure at
State |
the sixth
Hotel | =
Personal Mention | ‘Mortuary
Recordings
(Continued
ter, Pa., was the guest of
from page 1)
friends
Florin Affairs
(Continued
1's. Alpheus
lumbla
where she
from page 1)
Morton
will
left tor Co
spend some
here on Saturday time the guest of her daughter Mra
{ Mr. R. R. Ferry of Selinsgrove, (Continued from page 1) Seifert,
Pa,, spent Saturday in town | Wednesday, death boing Saused Mr, John Tanger of Boiling Springs
Mr. H. 8S. Kopp of Lamcaster, was heart failure He was 53 years old. and Mr, Miller of near Carlisle, both
| seen about town on Wednesday. | _—_—— expert poultry fanciors. ‘were guests
Mr. Geo. Harris of Marietta, was Mis, ary B SI ol on ar y A ore Inst Tre
i Wednestny, Visitor 10 our tows. W x her he in Eliza- Messrs, Charles Rochow and Sol
f ! ‘ork 4 ednesday ¢ ) “148 .
| er va oh. Yor ul ro Roa bethtown from heart disease. She Rosenthal the wel} known cattle deal-
| day {was 72 years old and the wife or er of Columbia, ade a Pleasant call
| Mr. I. E. Abbott of Philadelphia, Emanuel Wagner. She was a at the Florin inn last y eltnenday
| was in town calling on friends on member of the Ladies’ Bible class Mr, Edward Swelgen of Denver and
Saturday of Christ Reformed church lady friend Miss Carrie Parker of Ad-
{Mr Joi n C Reed and son —-—— amstown were the guests of Mr. and
| Willlam of Steelton, spent part of Benjamin L. Greider Mrs. Henry Freymeyer on Sunday
Sunday in town with his sister, News was received here of the Mr. Jacob Mumma of near town will
ik: Mrs, W. D her death of
| daughter Mrs
Chandler visited
Lewraine Phillips
Benjamin L.
of of the late
ex- Burgess B I
Greider,
M. Greider
son erge
Hage i
n the near future. Mr. Ja
t a large concrete dwelling in the
ob
Mechanics Grove from Friday to Tues- who died in Virginia after a linger + Kline has the contract to do the
day. ling illness. His wife, four children yi
Mr V. A. Meck and children Lydia one brother Harry and a sister Mrs. Mrs, Katie B., Gingrich and sons
| and Arrthur of Strasburg were pleas S. J. Owens survivs Nissley and Abner spent Saturday at
| ant callers at the home of W. D, SE Lancaster where they visited Mrs
lev 3 James A. Garreth Gingrich's daughter, Mrs, H. R. Brea-
| Onandier on Sunday. Mrs. Garreth at Bainbridge, re- qiger
3 Fo ng ae Ee ny gi ceived word from Hampion va Mr. 8. S. Stacks spent Saturday
| Wm. Hoover of Harrisburg, attend- that her husdand James A. Garreth and Sunday at Lancaster where be
led the 16ers convention in this B24 died in the Soldiers home al cicited Mr. Miles Leedom, a student
place on Saturday that place on Monday night and 4 grevens Trade School and his som
ould be buried Thursday morning Mr. Harvey Stacks
ga a in the National cemetery at Hamp Mr. J. Y. Kline and force are busily
A WEEK OF SERVICES ton. The widow and two sons, John gaged in erecting foundations for a
and Charles, survive large new dwelling to be erected by
Many Prominent and Able Pastors — the P. R. RB. Co. nea Rheoms. Mf
Will Assist Rev, Bossent Margaret J, McCarty Jacob Snyder of town has the contract
For the presentation of the Gospel Margaret J. McCarty the nine- to do the carpenter work
and the deepening of the gpiritual life,
spei 1] services will be held eve ry ev Mrs john
ening next week in the Fir resby- d on
terian Church in this pla The pas Hor 8
tor Rev. F. G. Bossert, t arranged raneral
with the following min to be home of
and preach
Monday, March 3, Rev. James S. Ar
mentrout of Lancaster, Pa.; Tuesday, Burial
March 4, Rev Wells Ely, of Co (ery
| lumia; Wednesday, March 5, Rev. Jno.
present Mrs
Ged
months-old
services
George
Bainbridge
wag in the
daug
McCarty i
Thursday, from
few weeks ill
her gran
\ Hawthorne, of
Sunday
hter of
Bainbridge
Mr. and
Bainbridge, at t
pneumonia, Ge
Iness. I'he jpg
held at the jy
Mr. and gap
afternoon.
ceme-
ver in this place
when all the members of the
and a few guests assembled and a
words
an old fashioned house warming was
Those present were:
son Edgar and daughter
Leo Kob and
eral
i
Steigerwald,
Jeatrice of Paoli;
and Mrs. G
on Saturday ev
good time or in other
Mrs.
A very pleasant gathering was held
he home of Mr,
A
en-
fam-
Mrs. Ed
daughter Charlotte of Elizabethtown;
| Noordewier of New London; Thurs- Joseph Bricker Miss Bertha Eby, Rev. and Mrs. Funk
| day, March 6, Rev. Homer W. Taylor, The funeral of Joseph Bricker and the members of the family. Ths
{ Upper Octorara; Friday, March 7, cug helq Thursday from the home ladies made candy and together with
L Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, D. D, Lancas- ¢ jig daughter, Mrs. Ananias Gar- jce cream, concluded a very pleasant
| ter, man at Bellaire. Services were held evening
| You will be cordially welcomed at at the house at 9 o'clock and in the The Florin Primes school ended
| 8H these services. Elizabethtown Lutheran church. -In its fifth month of school Wednes-
OO terment a ina I Mt. Tunnel da fob 19 Number of pupils
Newcomer's Annual Sale cemetery. He was in his 87th year . 20; females, 19 total 39.
On Wednesday, March 19, Mr. H. and death resulted from infirmities p, ntage of attendance males, 95;
|S Newcomer will hold his big of age. His children are: John N females 85 Honor rolls Aarom
annual sale of new and sec ' hana Elizabethtown Mrs Samuel Mc Wolecemuth, Darwin Loraw, Allem
wago! implement nd ! 1 B hearse Charles Vogel Albert
T year he has an excep { en, ‘Booth, Wesley Wittle, Peter Me-
ar lot of good wagons 3 Garvey, Roy Forney, Henry Wolge-
plen so don’t forget tl - h. Benjan Sheetz, Earl Fike,
March 19 i Seachrist lTohn Kee 1 1te Becker Wal-
Tew = Jose W Keener, Elma Wi-
1 Will Meet ¢ We ir G V Ada She Ruth
The next regul: n n mete avhi Viola Hamiltor and
Lad ili \ I Keener Visitor Director,
ital 1b i M in
M1 D J I « I i
1 noc Ms ( H the 1 M 1 I
1b nM A n
) : >
ment o M I
a. — in 1 : ) il-
Your ( p t rva
painting ) e touring x Pat 1d of
Mr. George Fisher and 1d was a memt 0 I Tues ar li invite to
Coble ¢of thtown 0. 8S of A d the Ch of God. visit the sct
0S STA TR ARS EL NACHE
A110 1
nm
RE
WE SELL CHEAPER
BECAUSE WE GIVE
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
on display in our Dress Goods Department,
Summer’s beautiful fabrics.
ening shades—a yard $1.00
A wonderfully clever
toned effects, and is 42 inches wide—a
and comes 42 inches in width.
stripes. Other small
patterns have
40 inches wide, in the new evening
42 inches wide, in dainty plain shades.
of embroidery. The display
season. Per yard $1.00
Owing to the magnificence of dress
nations. Some are embroidered in Orienta)
$5.00 a yard.
\
hl { | Ww > 0-H 0
a
OD
Leinbach & Co. |
47-49 North Queen St.
LANCASTER, PENNA,
Exquisitely Woven Washa
Materials From Over The Sea
Visions of coming Spring and Summer's beautifuj gowns will be brought out
as you can come here tomorrow and wander down the aisles and see the nicer
neat flowers,
shades—these
EL
FREE PHONE SERVICE
JUST CALL 1100
AND HAVE THE
CHARGES REVERSED
le Dress
vividly before you—
kinds of wash goods
This exhibit will give you first choice of mext Spring and
Here is what you will find:
woven with a silk brocade or figured effect, in
yard—75¢ to $1.75
Some are
effects on nets
i
are worth
of satin
comprises a beautiful range of
ad GH
Imported Eponge Cloth
woven fabric for Spring wear,
Imported English Marquisettes
That are 42 inches wide, and so prettily
dainty ev-
Has a silky appearance and comes in two-
: Imported Ratine Voile
One of the season's newes? and best novelties—woven with alternating
Priced at per yard 75¢
Imported Voiles
stripes while
stripes of voile and ratine
Imported Satin Striped Voiles
For dainty party dresses—it is a very pretty fabric, with bouquets of
per yard 50c
Imported Satin Striped Crepes
roses
twined among -the
seeing. per yard 75¢
others have small knots
new, bright colors—so much in vogue this
are necessarily of a very rich character.
Everywhere you see the influence of the Far Eastern War—but especially noticeable
subdued tones of the East brought out in these beautiful trimmings—radiant,
and charmeuse.
Some of The New Dress Trimmings
materials—trimmings
NEW BULGARIAN POINTS with bands to match, in rich Oriental tones a
Pp
but harmonious,
are the ancient
d daring color combi-
Ces range from 50c to
Pd
0 10
in
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