&
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, Maren 2

OLD LONDON KID ITS. ALE | 95DOOO00000000000000E0EEOOEOOEEO0:
Matter That Was Taken Most Sert- |
ously in the Past, and Authori-
ties Were Watchful.
The publication of official figures to
prove that London is drinking more
reminds one how careful the authori-
ties were in the past lest the Lon-
doner should miss his full share of
ale. In the sixteenth century, for Imn-
stance, the brewer who ceased to
prew was faced with the loss of his
business. Thus, if the mayor got wind
of “any of the saide brewers, or their
frowarde and perverse myndes, shall
at any time hereafter sodenly for
peare and absteyne from bruying,
whereby the king's subjects should
be destitute or unprovided of drynke,”
ne knew exactly what to do The
city council was empowered to take
over the business as a going concern,
and to take measures to see that it
was kept going.
The cry then and for centuries after
was all for beer. There is record of &
petition of 1673, for instance, pray-
ing that tea, coffee and brandy be
panned. The petitioners reasoned that
the laborers needed “good strong beer
and ale,” which refreshed their bodies,
and neither did them prejudice nor
hindered their work. Besides, it cost
little, and was the product of home-
grown grain, whereas the new-fangled
drink was expensive and destroyed
his majesty’s subjects, “not agreeing
with their constitution.” — London
Chronicle.
MUCH POWER IN SUGGESTION
Extends to the Curing of Physical lile
if One Will Persevere in
Treatment.
By the method known as “sugges-
tion,” it is possible (according to a
medical writer) not only to perform
| the simple experiment of waking gone-
self at a given hour in the morning,
but also to banish all minor physical
ailments and even to correct faults in
the character.
Just as in the first instance the ex-
perimenter before going to sleep at
night makes a mental request to him-
self that he shall awake at a certain
time on the following morning, so in
more important matters he suggests
to himself a condition of health or a
method of conduct.
To take two instances. Supposing
you suffer from insomnia, you focus
| HUMOR OF A CENTURY AGO
Seems Not Always to Have Been ih
Best of Taste, But This Is a
Good Story.
Toole’s was a brand of humor that
went out with the pun and the prac
| tical joke. The things the comedian
| and his friends did off the stage, as &
| matter of course and “to raise a
laugh,” would today bring them within
the clutches of the law on many occa
sions. The pun was less devastating
as a rule.
Sims Reeves told the story in his
reminiscences how he was playing the
| part of Tom Tug in company with his
friend Toole, who was also a mem:
{ ber of the cast. In “The Waterman,”
he explains, a word or two of a gag
was held to be permissible; and, part
ly to amuse the audience, partly to
astonish his fellow-actor, Reeves, in a
| certain scene, in reply to Toole's
| question, “What's the meaning of all
| this?” replied, “The meaning of it is
that you've been made a tool of, and
I'm a happy fellow.”
“Johnnie looked very much sur
prised,” Reeves relates, ‘and as a pop
ular comedian does not, if he can help
it, allow himself to be scored off, he,
after a moment's reflection—during
| which he must have suffered the keen-
{| est agony——replied, ‘So it sims’
| SEEK TO PRESERVE EAGLE
King of Birds Does Much Damage, but
Swiss Authorities Decide to
Protect It.
Eagles are gradually disappearing
{ from the peaks of Switzerland, and
| the grand council has found it neces-
sary to take steps to prevent the com-
| plete destruction of these noble birds |
| of prey. lll recently eagles were
| methodically hunted all the year
‘round in the Bernese Oberland, and
| last year a whole family of eagles was
| destroyed so ruthlessly at Murren that
| the cantonal authorities were request-
| ed to intervene. Unfortunately, since
| the measure of protection, a peir of
| eagles in the Muota Valley have de-
stroyed so many sheep and goats that
the inhabitants have requested the au
thorities of to repeal the en-
{ actment. The Society for the Protec-
| tion of the Countryside has endeav-
ored to calm 1gitation by giving
| the damaged proprietors an indemnity
| of 200 francs. The sum has been con-
sidered insufficient and the discontent
e
tore
PY HNNSYLVAN
ager
A
)
LANCASTER
Those of Middle Age Especially.
When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
oppress you during change of life, when through the long
hours of the day it seems as though your back would break,
when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de-
gressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains,
orget that Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound
est and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds
piely through this critical period.
these three women say:
. Hornung, Buffalo, N.Y.
m writing to let you know how much your
I faile d terribly during the last winter
1arked about my appearance. 1 suf-
always had pains in my back, no
Clever Styles In
)

(;
\
©)
omen s Spring] Suits
Al 313.75
Several stunning models are shown at this one of
fancy weave resembling crepe, with a very decidedly short Bolero
coat front, while across the back extends a wide band of neat messaline in
belt effect, finished with a bow, although a few have the belt effect in
terial.

price, which comes in
the
a 1008e
effect
in
: day and she thought I needed
ad. I took it and have gained
1 feeling better every day.
recommend Lydia E.
lish this letter if you
int will see it and
HorNUNg, 91
LET US HELP YOU
SELECT THE RIGHT HAT
UR superior
vice make
lect your spring
Imbued in
is the desire
becoming
hats
As a rule, the skirts are cut straight,
overhung with a double tier, and the
miniature drape is alse in evidence.
Other models are shown in broadcloth,
and for the stout figure are conservative
models in navy and black men’s wear
serge
Among the higher priced suits are the
stunning models at $21.75, $25 up to $37.
50 and more.
trimming and sales
this an ideal pl
millinery
VOI
CPROPOPREOEEEEEEEE®
the
you
ever in department
HO
pain and
E all the
3 Vege-
fine. 1
- To me
West
to help
@
hat rather than
N\
@©
From the fact
smart and
follow that
it 18 our
that certain
styles
attractive, it does not
all
helpful

they look well on
people
business to give vou
JAI vy STW.
Lopi, Wis—“1 was in pr ceaaiion, suffering from a female
trouble, and I had such pains in my sides I could hardly move. Be.
fore I had taken the whole of one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s V eg-
etable Compound 1 felt better, and now I am well and can do a good
day’s work. I tell everybody what your medicine has done for me.”
—Mrs. Joan Taomesox, Todi, Wisconsin.
For 30 Jean Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remed yfor fe-
male ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments
does justice to herself if she does not try this fa=-
.
Parcel Post Special 8
spring waists at During the
$1.00—made of white voile and many of our
batiste with low neck and short ly admired and it w:
sleeves. The waists are cut full, af- note the
ter the present fashion, and are fin- about the
ished in about a dozen different styles. @G
styles. You will like any of the
styles. Sent free by Parcel Post.
When ordering, be sure to mention
opening days week,
lot of stylish
» great-
exclusive
@OEEOB®®
1S
fying to
(
©
Sch
Schv many compliment
excellent assortments
\
3
the
with
hats,
Along
trimmed
feature of untrimmed
our splend:i showing of
we are making special
shapes and ftrin
mous medicine made from roots
has restored somany suffering wor
Lo ibis to LYDIA E.PINKHAM
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, Yay:
Your letter will be o
by & woman and hel
and herbs, it
nen to health.
MEDICINE CO.
Ce for advice,
Phened, read and answered
in strict confidence.

A current newspaper
lows:
ister has been
What's In a Name?
item is as fol-)
“The wife of a Methodist min- bt
married three times.| p,
Her maiden name was Partridge, her
first husband
second
named Quayle
p———
BOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO000L
MOOG OOOOCENOOOOE
WALDO OOOOCOOOOOOOGCOOOOOOCOOOOCOGCCOOOOOO0OCOOOOOOOOOGCHOOOUOOCOO OOOO
was named Robins, her | vi
Sparrow, and the present
There are now two re
3
eA STE,
ou
LANCASTER. FA.
young
Quayle
ther
is | who wrote
LOOOLOOOOOLDOO0
247078
Robins,
in the
was a Swan
dead
one Sparrow
family. One
and another
it he's now and a
aradise
on Hawk
Islands, and the
this is a lyre bird ¢
the family.’
They live avenue,
lle, Canary
lative
of
in "
GT
7S KIT N QUEEN ST,
and three|
grandfa-
a Jay, |
bird
Eagle
fellow |
OOO000000000000C |

We Invite You to Visit Our
Day Light Second Floor
tt
New Spring Suits, Coats
Dresses and Blouses
line of Women’s w
sure to meet
We present a
varieties that are
County customers.
We have been
the best in style,
gressive department
We invite vou to
garments, We promise
with prices.
painstaking
quality and make
of Women’s
come here whe
to please you
LADIES’ SUITS
Think of it-
Serge Suit in
Copenhagen, Tango
Jacket with a good
ing, splendidly tailored
sizes, worth $10.00
For
-An all wool
Black, Navy,
or Tan.
satin lin
in all
.$9.98
Fine French Serge Suits in
Ladies’ Misses and Junior siz
es, full color line in coat style
or newest drop shoulder
sleeves. Attractive numbers at
$9.98
A strong line of Suits in
Serge and Crepe weaves, tal
lored mud Fancy styles, dark
and high colors, all sizes. The
range of styles, fabrics and
prices are strong this Spring.
Every day since the ing
of the season has convinced
us more and more that the
price hit of the season are
Suits we are offering at
$12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18.50
Other Suits especially strong
in the latest Spring effects
are shown in great variety
The latest clinging Crepe
weaves, poplins and plaids.
$20 to $32.50

ONE PIECE DRESSES
Beautiful Silks in Plain am
figures. Crepe de Chine, Can
ton Crepes and Crepe Meteors,
the newest colorings, and
needless to say the latest in
style.
Prices $9.98 to $22.50
Serge Dresses, two great
values, Black and colors—
$3.98 and $498
MOOL CREPE DRESSES
sar.
number of Capen,
the r
and tl
eal
qui
in prac ctical,
AM of
priced
ou
popular
most ol
1orough to get
for wand pro
ar
wear
I n
vith
ly-to-weal
stvle and «1 vou
rprigse
SPRING COATS
I'he new
ne most
duced
n cut,
The Coat des
Spring its are
ttracti 2 nro
ittractive pro-
In colors
terials,
style )
ings
ZNers
} thi
> h \ard to maint
be ve
romise to ry much
THE BALMACCAN
Is a style that is swamping
the country from end to end
Its astonishing the popularity
this coat has gaine show
styles from
$4.98
to $15.00
We
tree
away
sleeves, from
offer
juarte
Style
new
engths,
vith
Coats,
cut
latest
$4.98 to $32.50
CHILDREN’S COATS
The Misses and Children
have not been forgotten, Sizes
2 to 6 years; 6 to 14: 13 to
19. Great varieties, embr acing
every new style color and
veave.
OO00CO000000O000C COO0O0OCOO000OOOC000000000000O0CNONNAONNNOTODOOOTIOK.

NEW BLOUSES
Ladies’ Blouses of
good quality and style
$1.25 VALUES, 98c
strong line of Ladies
White French Cotton
@ and Batistes. All over
oidery ‘styles are beauti-
their rich designs and
irop ¢houlders, also many
1tiful trimmed styles. Very
extra
alg
$1.50 BLOUSES
Six stylish numbers in em-
broidered |Voiles, drop shoul
ders, low /cut trimmed neck
and sleeves.
$1.98 and $2.98
French Voile Blouses of ‘ex
ceeding beauty, in lace im-
med and all over embrofdery
styles, a big new line no\Ww on
display. ‘
LEH MOOCOG0O00 SOOO00C
Eau
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| has increased. The people of the val-
ley demand not only the right to hunt
the eagle, but also a reward for each
bird killed. Nevertheless, the canton-
i al authorities have decided to main-
i taln the protection for a year.
Educating the Employe.
Large industrial companies have
of | long since learned that educated em-
| ployes are better than those possess-
{ ing no education whatever. Taken all
educated man has a better
a livelihood. Men of
not plentiful
for a
"| in all
2] chance to earn
this type, however, ar
| and it is oftentimes necessary
progressive company
g is lacking. In Brooklyn
of the electric
| lect any course at any school or col
lege in New York city which will be
| of assistance In his or her work wit}
8 the company and have the tuition fee,
subject to approval of the company's
| scholarship committee, paid in ad-
vance by the company, the amount be-
ing deducted in weekly installments
| sufficient to pay for the course at its
| completion. If the end of the term
{ the employe passes the examinations
| with a grade of 66 per cent. or better,
| the amount. deducted from the salary
{ list will then be returned to the em-
ploye, the 1y itself defraying
the cost of structic on.-——Electrical
World
an
COI
the
Old Cider
the latest
Glasses.
of the rages of
for old cider
those engraved
wreath of ap-
casionally the
protest against
cider and other
such a revolt
One of
| ardent collectors
| glasses, especially
| with an apple tree or
{ ples and leaves, and oc
| motto “No Excise.” in
the excise duties
liquors, whick
among farmer
Old coachin
| teresting and
| woman
| when a°
| horses in
| glasses were
ses are also
rare,
vere so
says
called because
coz t to change
olden days at an inn these
brought to the passenger
| by an attendant, and ntents had
| to be taken at once—in a ga as
a rule—for they had no feet, and so
| were called “No Heel Taps,” and
could not be laid down until the
f liquor had been consumed.
Perhaps quaintest of all specimens
of old glass are sets of egg cups in
| Waterford, both uncommon and very
valuable
They
topped
the
Recorded in Egyptian Lore.
In the world’s most ancient records
—the monuments of Egypt—we find
| evidence of the existence of the cove
{ nant of bloo Even then it seems to
| have been a custom to covenant by
| tasting the blood from another's arm.
In the “Book of the Dead,” the most
| ancient and most important of the sa-
cred books of the Egyptians, there are
| several references to blood covenant-
ing and incidental mention of the tast-
i Ing of blood by gods and by men. An
| Inscrintion on an ancient Egyptian
monument details a legend of the re
{ bellion of mankind against the gods;
| of an edict of destruction against the
| human race; of a divine interposition
| for the rescue of the doomed people.
In this legend a prominent part is giv:
| en to human blood mixed with the
| Julce of mandrakes (love apples) and
prepared as a drink to propitiate the
offended gods
mri — ee
Every
“Patronize
the country
Town Has Them
home institutions,” eries
editor from week to
{ week. “That is right,” says the mer-
chant, “give it to those who go to
|some other town to buy goods.” Then
with his heart filled with kindness
{to the royal editor. he sends his job
work to Kalamazoo, or utilizes a
piece of wrapping paper
order on for goods or send a state.
ment to a customer, Funny, isn’t it?
Subspribe) for the Mt. letin.
Subscr ib) L
to supply what |
any employe |
light company may se
in- |
the Gentle- |
to write an |
i year old and the price received for
your whole attention upon the repe-
tition four times a day of a given for
mula. Thus you may say to yourself
that you trouble no more about the
matter, merely repeating the state-
ment at intervals. In two or three
days at most the effect—according to
the authority—will be felt in sound
slumbers.
Much the same process is adopted
where it is desired to break onself of
a bad habit.
The theory is that the remark or
statement is addressed to your uncon-
8cious mind, which responds to your
desires when expressed in this way.
Tricks of the Badger.
So widely do the holes of badgers
ramify that Col. ‘Alford Lucts, a Brit
sh sportsman, had a force of eight
men digging for ten days and finally
abandoned the attempt to come up
with the badgers. It is believed that
badgers spring traps by rolling ower
them on their back. The operation
has been observed by many credible
witnesses, to say nothing of the fre-
quent discovery in traps of hairs from
badgers’ backs. Among ‘their fa
vorite foods is honey. At the London
700 one may often see a visitor with
a pot of honey scraping out the sweet
with a walking stick and then giving
the end of the stick to badgers to
suck. Formerly badger meat was
prized in England, the hind quarters
being made into hams, which, when
cured, were said to be as good as the
best bacon. Badger meat is an un-
common article diet in England «ff
present.
Paid for His Interruption.
Rodger, the great French tenor, was
a sensitive soul, and was prone to take
offense at any slight, whether inten-
tional or not.
On one occasion he was engaged to
sing at the house of a wealthy finan-
cier. Rodger sang his first song mag-
nificently; but no one paid the slight-
est attention to him, and the guests
continued to talk their loudest.
Presently the host thought the time
had come for another song, and sent
for Rodger. He could not be found.
Next day there came a note from him,
accompanied by 1500 francs. The
note ran something like this:
“I have the honor to return the
twelve hundred francs which I re-
celved for singing at your function:
and I beg leave to add three hundred
francs thereto for having so disturbed
the conversation of your guests”
Origin of Word “Strike.”
The earliest use of the word
“strike,” In the sense of stopping
work, occurg in the London Chronicle
for September, 1765, in connection
with a coal strike. The publication
reports a great suspension of labor
in the Northumbrian coal fields, and
the colliers are stated to have “struck
out” for a higher bounty before enter
ing info their usual yearly “bond.”
The time-honored {llustration of profit
less labor, “carrying coals to Newcas-
tle,” appears to have received its first
slap in the face during this strike.
The Chronicle reports that “several
pokes of coal were brought from Dur
ham to Newcastle by one of the com-
mon carriers, and sold on the sand-
hills for 9d a poke, by which he
cleared 6d a poke.”
a ad
Sale of Blooded Stock
Mr. John G. Stauffer, of Mount Joy
township, on R. D. 3, the well-known
farmer and stock raiser, sold sixteen
Holstein heifers, Wednesday of last
week that were shipped by express
to Seattle, Washington, from Lawn.
Some ¢f the heifers are less than a
them was $1360, an average of $85
per head. Mr. Stauffer is known as
a progressive farmer and hid stables
are a pleasury tg whi like to
see fine

SR REE

> @
(c
size. Free exchange if not satisfac-
tory A
hats
mings at very moderate
very good
at $5 and
upwards
prices
assortment of trimmed
oN
untrimmed

and
2
$3.00 Weekly Will Pay For
A Genuine Pianola Piano
From The Hager Store
The cheapest Player-Plano sold in Lan-
caster will cost about $2 weekly. Such
instrument cannot, of course, compare
with the Pianola, which is endorsed by
the rulers of fifty ylands, by thousands of
great Americans and by more than two
hundred famous musicians
We mention this
STYLISH SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN $18.00 to $25.00
ART Schaffner & Marx
known for style
If you want th
extreme cuts, or a
tive
please you. Excellent
at $15 and $16.50.
We wish
issortment
furnishings,
the nobby
OE
Suits
and
latest
are
their quality
merits. snappy
e
model conserva:
along
lines, there is something that will
\\&
®
an
),
suits 11so shown
EC
=\
to call
of spring
also. Young's
shapes and styles
Other hats are 3.50. A
line of shoes will be
price from $4 to $6. Shirts, ties,
the like
your attention to the
hats, shoe: and
featur
nats
fact only because
cheapness appeals to many persons In
selling a $550 instrument on terms of $3
weekly, we are affording a far better bar
gain than in the case of a &36( Flay en
Piano for $2 weekly.
priced at $3
complete
found ranging in
hosiery
splendid
well
gloves and
assortments Our
versed in the latest
ways willing to give
tions
are here in
salesmen are
and
helpiul
There are many player-pianos, but only fashions are al
one Pilanola—and it is on sale at The
Hage Store only, in Lancastre
you sugges
SDC 0000 ©9000000RPORCROBOEPOOEOPELPEOEEE ©0E06060006600
E0000 2000E00EOEEEOEEOEEEOVO
2% RE
DOO

RTE ER ER RR
This Store Offers a Splendid Line of
CHOICE GROG
Choice Alaska
10¢ Red at 17¢
—

SL eS
canned California Salmon pink at
..23¢
ixtra fancy Raisins 1b.
10¢
Choice Seedless
Apricots
We are headquarters for the
California Dried Lima Beanslb, | choicest Grape fruit, largest size,
fine, heavy, juicy fruit each 10¢
--8¢ | ian
Use our make of
if you want the best,

Royal Hawaiian Pineapple 25¢

Canned Peaches
15¢ and 23¢
California
REE ER
a]

Mince Meat
Ib... 15¢

Fine White Norway Mackerel
Evaporated
Re anew
Fancy California
Peaches 1b.
ES
Buy Perfection brand Peanut
Butter. Our own make, perfectly
Large Heavy Meaty prunes Ib. A very choice shoe | pure, absolutely clean, thorough-
| ly wholesome. There { none
.15¢ il y whole is
| better ---10¢
H. E. SAGER
East Main Street, MOURT JOY, PA.
EEO OTE G0 RO om
MILLINERY
DISFLAY

a OR
JOT TET
3

Do Your Part |
Horses need special help to
prevent over-work.
Pra alls,
\ Animal Regulator
Pkgs. 25¢, 50c, $1.00;
25 Ib. pail $3.00
builds up rundown horses and keeps
them at their best—willing and able to
the heavy work when needed, This
reat tonic. and conditioner keeps horses
on the job.”
Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back
Get Pratis Stock Book
Auctioneer
Call ng of Sales of
REAL ESTATE ANQ
Mary L. Diller’s
9 8. QUEEN ST.
LAKCASTER, PA.
—
"
For ‘Sale By i
. 4B. CHANDLER & CO.
IN MH. BUOHL
}