UR om. E01 0 EE EO WATT and SHAND 1ure and E. King Sts. ornenr S : A Special Purchase of Hartford SaXony Rugs And Radical Reduced Prices on Other Famous Makes Provides Weleome Money Sav- ing Opportunities For The Housewives This is our annual Mid-Winter Clearance of all Rugs, in pat- terns not to be re-ordered by us. The special purchase mentioned above consists of a lot of Rugs, in patterns which are to be dis- continued by the maker, and because of that fact were sold to us at prices low enough to offer them to you anywhere from $1.50 to $11.00 below their regular prices. All are Hartford Saxony Rugs, in qualities beautiful, artistic designs. TT 11 i gil in most durable, and 27x54-inch Hartford Saxony $5.5) Rugs; Now $4.00. 36x63-inch Hartford Saxony $8.50 Rugs; Now $6.75. 3x6 feet Hartford Saxony $10.00 Rugs; Now $7.50. 2 3x9 feet Hartford Saxony $12.0) Rugs; Now $9.00. 9.3x12 feet Hartford Saxony $15.00 Rugs; Now $11.50. 3x9 feet Hartford Saxony $15.00 Rugs Now $12.50. 3x12 feet Hartford Saxony. $20.00 Rugs; Now $15.00. 4. 6x7 .6 Hartford Saxony $20.00 Rugs; Now $15.00. feet Hartford Saxony $35.00 Rugs; Now $27.50. Hartford Saxony $45.00 Rugs; Now $37.50. Hartford Saxony $50.00 Rugs; Now $39.00. feet 6x9 8. 3x10. 6 9x12 feet BSE. American Oriental Rugs of beautiful Oriental effects; strong, durable, Ameri- qualities you'll be glad to secure at these prices. Hall Ruaners regular price, $10.50; now $8.00. feet; regular pirce, $12.00; now $9.00. regular price, $7.50; now $5.50. regular price, $9.00; now $6.00. 27x58 inches; regular price, $3.00; now $1.75. regular price, $4.00; now $2.00. regular price, $5.00; nw $3.50. regular price, $8.00; now $5.50. 1 D1 00 In a host Rugs; can-made 5 1 3x10 feet; 3x12 2.3x9 2.3x10 f feet; eet; 3x5 feet; 4x4 feet; {x6 feet; LH JU = 0) (oofpofocfocfocfosfosds os tacfosforfoofosfesiectoofecfocfocfonfoofeofoeferiertorfoaoeeofoofecforfecfeofosocs gYY THE BEST IN Horse BlanKets Chase, Burleigh Al} Wool square horse blankets, in 52 different patterns, Prices from $1.50 to $10.00 In sizes from 80x84, 84x90, 96x100. The famous Chase and Strock crushed silk plush robes from $6.00 to $15.60. wu A complete line of stable blankets from $1.00 to $5.00 Fawn Stable blankets from $3,00 up. a If in need of a blanket we have something to please you. Frank B. Groff i The North Market Street Saddler afeofosfofecfesfesfeforferfosforteefoctectectasfucfentaroctscfectacfectasisfestortorfocorfecfocfosfoctecforfesfosfects ren Oivepofocorfortoofoforfosfonosfecfectocferfocfocfecfeciorfosiociociorfocfocforrofocforfocfociortocfocfortororforforfoofocfocfeoforforforfocfonorert: January Clearance Sale HA Clean Sweep of Overstocks of Fine Furniture and Floor Covering Stock-taking, like house cleaning. is a process of discovery, found it so, found stacks of Furniture we ought not to have. You would naturally think that Furniture, being so bulky, to overlook. It is just the reverse. It requires so space that it is a constant game of “hide and seak,” uncovers it. are a few of the many barga'ns in Furniture, Carpets and ut ed Room Suits, 8 Pieces, $27.50. $27.50 Parlor Suits, $59.00. $2600 Buffets, $19.75. $21.00, Beds, $15.00, $16.0 and $8.00. $20.00 Mahogany $32.50, $30.00, $2450 Bird-Eye Mapie Dressers, 18.50. Parlor Suits, tt ger Maley & Myers LANCASTER, PA KLINE pncrete Work a imi \ BUILDING BLOCKS All Styles and Colors Porches, © nng and Banisters Door and Window Sills gd Lintles, Chimneys, Etc., AR of the Best cment sostoatontosfoatontontonte donfonfocts di ofesfosfosfoofesfe sf df sfustsce cto sfocte fo ofo sfoetootoctecfoctecd THE HOME HEALTH CLUB Edited by Dr. David H. Reeder Mech: nical causes of | eases: In the last article of this ries. we studied the d.e.e.uc of nervous diseases. con ider the mechanical causes of of these ailments. The nerves may | be irritated, bcnumbed and paralyzed {not only by food and diink poisons, | but also by fiiction or p.essure caused by displaced or luxated bones, muscles and ligaments. Nervous dis- | se- causes | We shall now | BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY ® feo A Magnificent Structure (Continued from page 1) a neat private room .x12 feet for gen- tlemen, ‘the tr.mmings aie in oak und the waius separating it irom the puol.c space and cashiers room are of vak and obscure g.ass. The room is equ.pped with maanogany furni- ture, and a biussels rug adorns the All the nerves of the human body | floor. proceed from the brain and spinal |cord through tiny openings in the | bony structures of the skuil and of the spinal coumn. When any of {these bones are out of p.ace, twist- | ed, dislocated or luxated, (hey imp- ling upon the nerve trunks and b.0ood vessels passing out between them, thus causing irritation of the nerves or interfe.ence with the free flow of the nerve and biood cur- Trends. | municated to ail the that nerve, similar to the way in { which an elect.ic curienc appied at any point of a netwo.k of copper wires, 1f not checked or dive:ced, will travel over all the wiles con- | neced with that system, 'I'hus ab- | not mal pressu.e upon, and quent iriitacon of ga neive tiunk will be tiansmucted to au the branch- |es of that nerve and cariled to all the ceus and oigans supp.ed by that paiticwar neive tiunk and its branches, reswiung in innammacol, pain, and abnoimal tuncuon in the eliected parts. In acco.dance with the same physioiogica; iaw, if a nerve be benumbed and paralyzed at any point along its cou.se, the nerve and 1s bianches beyond the point oi inteiteience and ail the Suuctuies dep.nuing upon them ior their suppiy of ncive to.ce will aiso be benumbed and paiaiyzed. ; The ple.sure of 1uxated bones on nerve cr bicod vessels may be il- lustiated by the edect of compies- Si0n upon a iubber hose thiu which water is flowing. Stepping upon the hose will sop the flow or wacer; in like manner abnormal pressuie or impigemenc upon nerves oc b.ood and lymph-ves.e.s inceifeies wich the flow of vital curien.s. ‘thus the tissues and depending” upon these vessels their bicod and nerve depiived of sumci- €nt nou.isnmentg, pioper drainage, and or tne communication wil “head-quaiters” in biain and spinal cord. There can be but one reme- dy fOr such mechanica: ince ierence, and that consists in 1eplacing the disiocated bones where ihcy beong thiu treatment by a trained manipu- lator. fiom the foregoing it becomes ap- patient how the iriitaiion or pres- suie upon the nerves and b.ood ves- seis by disiocaied bones, especiaily by the veitebiae of the spinal col- umn, may cause all kinds or nervous diseases. Such irritation may re- suit in inflammation of the nerves themselves and of the structures and 0:8ans which they suppiy, or, the constant pressure upon nerves by luxated bones may shut off the flow of the nervous (vical) energy, and thus cause gradual atiophy and paralysis of the affected paits, chanical interference with olgaus or supply aie accounts for a multitude of nervous aliments, such as chronic headaches, neuritis, newialgia, rheumatism, ner- vous dyspepsia, nervous heart trou- bles, asthmatic conditions, and in numerable other acute and chronic (ailments. | Frequently patients come to us [who have been treated for many years for “sciatic rheumatism.” We find that one or both large hip bones are dislocated. In such cases a few thorough: osteopathic treat- ments repiace the bones, remove the abnormal pressuie and tensien and cure the “chronic sciatica.” Other patients have suffered for many years frem chronic headaches, ner- vousness, insomnia, and eye trou- bles. They have swallowed amounts of poisonous sedatives, ano- dynes, and hypnotics. On |tion we find that the “atlas” and | cervical vertebrae which support the { skull are displaced or luxated; that | they press upon the nerves | pass out between them and | tures of the head, and in that (cause the nervous irritation or atro- | phy. When the bony lesions are | corrected the nervous symptoms disappear. In a similar manner irri- tation or impingement upon any one of the nerves passing out from the {brain and spinal cord to the differ ent parts of the body may cause ir- | ritation, pain, inflammation atro- | phy ‘and paralysis. i ie WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN way or In this season of the mistletoe, when the “Peace and Good Will” is upon everyone's lips, let us consider it from the angle of business Peace can come to the business |business to a point jcertain that coming profits will more {than cover coming obligations. if Good will, briefly, is the value of {the reputation he has acquired, to {8ether with the important feature of i latitude. To insure “Peace” and to develop | “Good Will” advertise in the Bul [1etin, -— Cheaper Clothing Material reductions in the wholesale ! price of staple serges, unfinished wor. | | steds, clays, cheviots and other wool- | nounced in the trade today. The, cut is understood to be a direct result of | the riew tariff schedules and antici- pated | competition from abroad. er Forget It! amiorough ta Ne na According to a ceriwain physi- ological law, irritation at any po.nt|ladies’ retirng 10om. All aiong the course of a nerve is com- | b.anches of’ conse- | Me- | °2K nerves | and nerve action, as just described, | large | examina- | which | which | (supply the different parts and struc- | immediately man only when he has developed his | where he feels | 36x48, in which | en goods for the fall of 1914 were an- Cashier's Room Adjoining this 100m 1s an apart- | ment 8x14 feet, separated from the public space by bronze rauing mount- | ed on a maib.e base. this 1s Cash-! ier Fellenbaum’'s ioom. A laige ma-| Lozany rou top desk, chairs and a| green brusseis rug constitute the fur- n_shings. | Ladies’ Retiring Room | On the ieit of the entrance is the] the wood-| in white enamel. ! The furnishings are a leather up-| holstered ma..ogany couch and ma-| hogany dressing table while the floor| 8s covered w.th a blue brussels rug. | Adjoin ng this room is a women's private lavatory and toilet finished | in white enamel with Terrazzo floor. | work is finished ait | Oil. PA y ove the vault wina.ng c.ock a 24-inch dial The walls of the interior o. the bank of & bud uni_h obta.ned by the application of four of leader The S0 0 The laige indi fiom the wich coa.s celing 1s willtLe as wich igh. ed th cide walis. with tuo su:pended ceiling b 'The.e are also a number of Smailer sid: .ights. The iight.ng, heating and ven.iating sys- tems are complete and mode:n in every detail. The Lobby In the left rear and at the end of the passage way is the stairway of quartered oak lead.ng to the obby and directors’ 100m. Off the lobby is a tcilet room with white marble tiimmi.g's finished in white enamel with nickel accessories. Off the lob- by is also a cloak department. Loom 1ect cha Directors’ Room The directors’ 100m is immedi- ately over the vault and right rear wo.Xing space. lu 1s 10.22 Icet wich a l4ft. ceiling and is lighted by a lar skylight in the centre 6x19 fee It has an oak floor covered witt a blue brussels rug. The side wail; are pale blue with a coved ceiling of a color to harmonize with the sides. This room is separated fiom the public 100m by a g.ass paitition. The furnishings consist | of @ laige mahogany tabie with four- Ladies’ Private Room ) Adjoining the Jadies’ retiring room! is a lad es’ private room 8x9 feet.| The oak floor is covered with a fine] b.ue b ussels rug. The chairs and] writing desk are of mahogany and | the partition on the public space s de is in conformity with that of the cashier's room directly opposite. There is a wicket leading into the savings department. upholstered mahogany chairs. At night this i1oom is ii- luminated by fourteen Tungsten electric lights. teen leather The Basement In the left rea: and at tne termin- 15 of the passage way is a stairway eading to the basement where we und the storage vault 8x12 feet in ide with ample shelving for storing ; books, ete. The Passage Way From the ladies’ pr.vate ropm is a loor leading to a passage way tothe left rear of the building. An eight foot high mesh partition separates the passage way from the savings lepartment, In rear of this par- titicn sliding door equipped wita an improved door check which leads into the working department of the bank. the is a Telephone and Coupon Booths and Committee Room “ollowing this one s his epnone an way ar where ths, a to t committee leading to t recom or mezzanine. The 1 helving both an ne a booth is directors’ ceilir and Be:l inst 1 The similar in quipment to the Adjoining these tw t mittee room equipned with oak furniture, and the floor is ered with battleship linoleum. he rear of this rcom ionery closet with ample shelving a coat closet, phe is a com- quartered Sid and also The Work'ng Department On the right or the main entance, a door leads from the cashier's room into the working deparument This department has a large desk of semi-circular design. Encircling this department towaid the centre is an counter fifiy-five feet in length, under which are numerous cup- boards, drawzrs, and apartments for storing books, blanks, etc. The paying tills at each window are of the litest improved designs and are very substantially coni- structed. A large black Argentine] Deal glass plate, the entire width of the counter, is inserted at the re- ceiving teller’'s and paying teller’s windows. On either side of these glass plates are cash guards which protect the currency This spacious - desk is lighted by fourteen shaded electric lights. On| the rear right in this department we also find two 6-ft. quartered oak book-keepers’ desks and in the rear of the working space is a stenogra- pher’s .desk of the latest type and of quartered oak, to conform with the book-keepers’ desks nearby. Next we find a men’s lavatory and toilet finished in white with marble base and Terrazzo floor. The entire floor of the working is cover- ed with green battleship linoleum The Vault the rear under the we find the vault, constructed as substantial a manner as Pyramids of E The or of the vault ed concrete wall. a 23 inch solid terior of the v The doors built Co The space Directly and director's in centre room in the 0 were by Leck Bros 8 feet especi first and six tons, It constructicn and parts are enclosed door. The door the latest improved is positively burglar proof Next we have ga door similar in construction above, just slightly smaller door is eight thick weighs 23 tons Next we find the da, is constructed of inches weighs is all with is equipped time and vest to steel ing glass with and lock fire bule the This inches and gate which ornamental brass bars. This door is of a peculiar construction and has the double hinge effect whereby it can be open- ; ed in such a manner as to allow com- plete control of all the entrance space. After passing this gate one finds himself inside the vault. On the left are a number of rows of steel shelving and on the right ace 258 safe deposit boxes of various sizes occupying all the space from the floor to the ceiling. An entrance can only be effected to any of these boxes by the two key device. Half of the vault is separated from the rear by a steel grill gate and partition. In this rear depart- ment are twp fire: proof safes 24x- are stored all the specie and currency, The rear wall of the vault is a plate glass mirror that reaches from! the floor to the ceiling. This is an advantage in many ways and per- mits the employes of the bank, when entering the vault, to continu-' ally see what is taking place while their backs are turned. The interi- pr is all finished in white and the | hexagon vitrified tile.! fpisters of electric fights Baby 2 push butt t from outsiders. The Heating Plant Adjoining this vau.t a boi.er 100m nnd a most modein steam of suwcient s S0 a the entitle building diation This system is © ulatir line type. 1s spacious i alled boiler wi 1s Id Oo © witn o near asin is a large pit and 1al hight reac the buildin An Enunciator Telephone System There vill b n in 1 cating telephone of bo Dank, patrons and the public \ 1 hruout All \ | the the from the I all the a vith Corbin air checks As a whole this un- doubtedly the finest equipped and most modern banking building to be found anywiie . The Builders hand:ome and up-to- date structure was erected by Hogg- son Brothers, the extensive contract- ors and builders of New York City, under the entire supervision of one of their superintendents, Mr, C. A. Warner. building is bronze adiat walls 0 by large doors quipped is The most All Local Labor The building was erected with lo- abo D viicn was rtaind appre lated All the ble were J. N. Moyer, ¢ ou town supplies and purchased Staufter & ement, * gla and David L Garber, Clarence Schock ind, H. S. Newec plambing; H. Baker, slate fuel; Wohlson Planing Mill, Co. Lancaster, all the mill work; B. Hiestand & Son, Marietta, lumber, The 100f of the bank is almost flat and is of asbestos, making it fire proof. The entire building is surrounded by a concrete pavement. na matel p lai ple, PO:=8S1- follows: ne; G heating rougn here as Bio. t system; brick; and lumber; and all the hardware; F. paint Juohl, and of PF. Heggson Brothers This firm has one of the most complete construction systems used anywhere, When Mr. Warner came here last summer he was given un- til Feb. 1, 1914 to complete the bank and to show how perfect the system applies, he turned the building over fifteen davs in advance. The firm has twenty-five construction super intendents who are busy continually all over the United States and fre- quently in Europe. The bank officials are all well pleased with the bui'ding. The photograph for the above lustration was taken by Mr. 8S. Miller, very il- H. The Organization The directors met yesterday and effected the fo'lowing organization: President, Thos. J. Brown: Vice S. Carmany; Secretary, M. S. Bowman, C. N. Jno. G. Stouffer, Abram : Abram 1 Nissley, Amos N. Musser, B. O. Musser and S. S. Woligemuth, Exchange Committee TT S. Carmany, H. H. Bowman. orce is as President, J H. H. Myers; Newcomer, Y Shallv S I'he working f follows ih R cashier Davi Stauffer 1m, is assistant cle for the I'K Dinner 1 dinner The Annual BULLETIN n Every Ad com- powerful most direct method this doom known, In respect, advertising t recial The man who advertises an article vorthy of confidence is hastening to 1gnifying If sential without glass. your business possesses the es- which there can be inagnify-& mg no success When your mind to magnify your —make up your mind at t time to use the best magnif strument obtainable—the Bul why not you advertise, three new The Haynes is Here are Haynes “Six.” LANDIS We can give early de and splendi] America’s First Cay. values, fair-square pri by 20 years of dep Model 24—85 Model 22 Model 23—1 a value that we c: kind of a car you want. It’s the kind While you're buying, select a cef success are a guarantee of satisfactor Does such assurance go with other cars Haynes standards are high, and Hayneg combination you seek? three good models, two sple One of these three will mg can deliver your car when you want it. We make no charg All Modeis Completely Equipped, includ Unit Electric Starting and Call or Phone for Dems BRS ime § Wednesday, January 21, 1914. Picture Fntertainment THE NEW SOUTH Magnificent Colored Views SHOWING THE RESOURCES AND ADVANTAGES Of the Territory Traversed by The Southern Railway Picture Talk by W. E. Price of views of the Capitol, Mountain Piedmont Farms, South- The Paradise of Consisting National Scenery ern America. Mount Joy Hall Monday, Feb. 2, § P. M. Admission FREE Homes, DAYS OF APPEAL FOR 1914 TO THE TAXABLE INHABITANTS OF LANCASTER COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of the laws of this Commonwealth, the un- dersigned Commissioners of Lancas- ter County hereby give notice to ev- ery taxable inhabitant within the ree pective boroughs, townships and city of said county, that appeals from the state, personal property ind militia assessment of 1914 will be held the County Commission in the City Lancaster, vs followi to wit n Boro, Tuesday, Jan. ['uesd n. 20 lay, Ja Tue d sthtown, We real in of ng 9 «Vv, aa respective i unle reason is given for f to come at the proper time, and then unless the person iccompanied by the Asse district in which the consideration assessed The Commissioners will sit te hear appeals from 9 to 12 o'clock im the morning and from 1 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the days deg nated. Assessors are requireg in attendance during that By order of the BOARD OF property is
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