THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, May 20, 1914 than I have been for twenty years. DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question if you can. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial ? g I For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tias been the standard remedy for fe- male ills, N¢ one sick with womawn’s ailments justice $0 herselt if she does not try this fa- does it mous medigine made from roots and herbs; it has restoged somany suffering women tohealth. rite to LYDIA £.2INKHAM MEDICINE CO. CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Y oYitletter will be opened, read and answered by a wemman aud held in strict confidence. Nitrate of Soda for Tobacco Beds and Sulphate of Potash DOOOOOOCOC Form Lauuns and Garden Fertilizers LN OOOO OOOCOOS We Have It In Any Quantity ES I ,h.—e™stiy=aA A) ‘ H. S. Newcomer | East Main St. o Mount Joy, Pa. WLIILILVOLLLLLLOLOOOOLOOOOOOO0OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS |... 5 o difficulty to a great extent, and under ' tation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation. Since : taking the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am better I think it is a wonderful medi- cine and I have recommended it to others.”—Mrs. Mary ANN HaD- Nhy should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. You know that it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case? * + 0 : Refrigeator and Ice Boxes These Refrigerators are not mere boxes, nicely varnished and vith shining hardwood. They are real, scientific, ice-saving refrig- erating machines. We undersell every one else on Refrigerators of our BIGNESS in this line. Before placing your order for a refrigerator, see our SPECIAL at $14.75, regular price $19.75. AWNINGS Will you need a new Awning this Spring for your residence or store? Phone us and we will send an experienced man to tak measurements and give you“an estimate. We use only Boyle's best stripe and guarantee highest class workmanship. HINTS FOR SPRING—Crex Matting, Crex Matting Rugs, Fi- Rugs, Screens, Porch Screens, Awnings, Porch and Lawn Fur- literally because bre niture, Swings, Ete. Westenberggs Maley & Myers LANCASTER, PA 125.131 East King St. | l | | Wallach atonla dh ots ole Ba dota te ot 2 Beofuoloclo alo als = the succeeding crop derives from i Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound |process. A yield of 30 bushels of corn per acre may ordinarily be in- The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub- creased by crimson clover to 45, but lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—-areall genu- [on richer land an increase of more - “a . : y 3 | the 0 shels is oi A n- Ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitucle [than 10 bushels is uncommon. A con J i a {venient method of calculation is to for the freedom from suffering that has come tc these aE : pay 2 o . lls ees? [consider a full crop of crimson clover i women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham > weighing with roots and tops about la Vegetable Compound. 10 tons an acre, as the equivalent of . oo . a dict ri i ¢ ns p OS « : Money could not buy nor any kind of influence chtain | distribution of 8 tons of fresh barn J . 7 4UrS an SOB 18 thai aire (yard manure to an acre. In this way such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any [7he soil is sreatiy enriched each year testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any without interfering in any way with kL doubt of this write to the women whose true names and |e recular HIONGY: CFopt. Sach fa Le addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. corn, cotton or tomatoes. . . It is, however by no means Read this one from Mrs, Waters: necessary 9 eri ot € ie if. . 3 y 1ecessar; sacrifice the entire cr 8 Capex, N.J.—“I was sick for two years with nervous spells,and |. crimson clover to fertilizing pur- bi my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a tet. ESrelent. fovutte: a Ee 5 galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. Iwas not able to go |P05¢s. Hxcel fr te iam on i) ii to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair,and soon [tained by plowing under merely the a became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his [roots and stubble. This, itis esti- health, and my husband heard ‘of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable |mated, returns to the soil 40 per cent. | Compound and got me some. In two months I got reliefand now Y |5 myen’ nitrogen as the zrecs crop am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend [When this Is done iho clover ixeit Ye J Jos n Ss is 1 1e clover itself your medicine to every one and so does my husband.”— Mrs, TiLLIE Lean bo ase sillier. oF batSinte. hotore ‘WATERS, 1135 Knight St., Camden, N.J. jean ® a Ia Stures eto) ordinary grass is sufficiently far ad- And this one from Mrs. Haddock: |vanced to be available or for hay Urics, OxrA.—“I was weak and nervous, not able to do my work |which can be gathered in time to and scarcely able to be on my feet. I had backache, headache, palpi- (leave the land free for another crop Crimson clover intended for hay must, however, be cut at the right {moment, when the most advanced heads are beginning to show faded flowers at their base. At this stage the plants contain the maximum amount of protein and dry matter, while the leaves are still present and the stems comparatively green. |If the harvest is put off, the short {hairs on the stems and flower heads become dry and stiff. In this stage there is danger that they may form {hard hair balls in the intestinal {tracts of horses and mules to which [the hay is fed. These hair balls, [solid, compact, feltlike structures, [nearly always cause death. Early | |cutting. however, and judicious mix- (ing with other hay will obviate this |any circumstances, |affected. By cattle are dairymen, rarely | crimson- [clover hay is considered a roughage [feed fully equal if not superior to |either red or alsike clover. For early pasturing crimson clover |is even more atisfactory, its chief drawback being the limited period in which it can be utilized for this pur-| pose. This period, however, is ample to enable the ordinary grass pastures to attain a growth which will greatly increase their carrying capacity later After the cattle the uneaten in the season. are removed, plants and the manure left behind are plowed under the manure of course forming a valu- able addition to the fertilizing effect of the clover As pasture, hay or fertilizer, there- fore, erimson clover offers itself to farmers at a time when the ordinary summer-grown crops are not avail able.a Incidentally, it should be said, this clover is valuable for poultry A tubful of hand-cropped leaves thrown into the poultry vard will n de he chickens with the best possible green food at a season when e are ordinarily h and every- thing that prometes laying is most welcome Small patches of crimson clover are, in fact, grown hy poultry raisers for this purpose alone Methods of growing the crop, the pfoaioolsfeebfurfucfentonfectectesiocferfenefonfosfofiofocfecioatsofusionosfoctestesfosforfaciocfonfocfecforfectrofosfulepufefosdeofongoaden preparation of the seed bed, and the coil and sections best adapted to the purpose are discussed in a previous the Department of Farmers’ Bulletin 550, | “Crimson Clover: Growing the Crop.” | bulletin “Crimson I publication of Agriculture the new bul Utilization,” will be sent free on request. and letin Clover: Bazaar a Success The Rainbow Bazaar the willing workers Church of God on last Friday and | Saturday evenings was a splendid | success. The Madam I.a Zouris wax | figure exhibit wag an feature of amusement, orchestra rendered pleasing musie|tow ship and caused considerable favorable con ments. after days later. and state. on two ice Commission plete discussion of the case. sult was a decision trunk lines and to the effect that the cancellation of the joint rates was unjust and unreasonable and contrary to the laws of the state. this justifiable and unlawful Commission, and all sh or doing railroads in benefit of the district as heretofore, and the gahela Connecting maintained in its common carrier. porter, while at work and received a $100 bill when he returned it to William Han- rihan, the owner of the stone. cent in Oliver W. aire “to be cigars he can held at the | Hempfie home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Myers by | as majo Society of the|Baker interesting | township, STATE SHIPPERS GAIN A VICTORY Cancellation of Joint Rates Ig Declared Illegal TERMINAL CHARGES STAND Attempt of Trunk Line Railroads In Pennsylvania to Add to Local Ex pense of Shippers Prohibited by Action of the State Public Service Commission. Pittsburgh, Pa.—A decisive victory has been gained by the shippers of Pennsylvania through the refusal of the State Public Service Commission to permit the great trunk railroads to cancel the joint rate agreements ex- isting between them and the terminal roads on intra-state business. The decision 1s in line with similar action by the Public Utilities Com- mission of New York and under it the railroads are compelled to con- tinue the joint rates. This means that the shipper will not be put to the extra expense and inconvenience in freight transportation when a trunk line and a terminal road are used, as would have been the case had the Public Service Commission permitted | the cancellation of the joint rates. The case reached the Public Serv- ice Commission through the action of the Monongahela Connecting Railroad of Pittsburgh and a group of its most prominent shippers, representing many industries and businesses. They took an appeal immediately following the announcement by the trunk lines, the latter part of March, that all joint rate agreements would be abolished April 1. The Monongahela Connecting road’s contention at that time was that no change in existing rates could be made without the consent of the Public Serv- ice Commission after thirty days’ no tice and a public hearing. The railroads had failed to secure the consent of the Commission, but had gone ahead and changed the rates; merely filing the new tariffs. The Public Service Commission granted a hearing in the appeal and taking considerable testimony decided against permitting the rail- roads to change their rates without thirty days’ notice. The railroads renewed their attempt to cancel the joint rates, by filing notice with the Public Service Commission on April 16 of new tariffs to take effect thirty This resulted in an ap- peal by the Monongahela Connecting other terminal railroads in the A date for a hearing was set and occasions the Public Serv: went into a com- The re- adverse to the While the decision of the State Commission is in conflict with the at- titude of Commission, there is nothing for the railroads to do at present but to con- tinue the joint rates on state busi- ness, while cancelling them on inter- the Interstate Commerce state business. The attitude of the government officials is some- what vague on this subject and it is hoped that the tangle will be straightened out by Commerce Commission taking some formal action that will justify a hear- ing in court and a decision that will be in conformity with the action of the State Commission. the Interstate The effort of the railroads to abolish the joint rates grew out of an opinion | of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion prepared by the Commissioner, James S. Harlan, which was issued in what is known as the Industrial Rail- road Case last February, but was not followed by the usual order or decree. This opinion declared that the short line railroads were not entitled to be treated as such and should therefore not have any division of the through rate for busi- ness originating on the lines of these short roads. by the trunk lines The trunk lines at once accepted this suggestion although not compelled to do so by order, and proceeded to issue joint rates with the roads, the effect of which crease sons using the making their deliveries or discontinuing the short line rail was to in the freight rates to all per- and industries located on or short line railroads for pments. ffected in declared un- by the State ippers located rt line new tariffs rates been The increase in manner has business on the I the State have the flat rates within their Monon- Railroad has been proper status as a will saloon Chicago.—* found a Mossy” Joy, a five-carat diamond Gets $250 to Buy Cigars. Cincinnati.—Mrs. Elizabeth C. Vin- her will bequeathed $250 to Norton, a Chicago million- expended for the best buy.” Horse Swallows Diamond Ring. Monsey, N. Y.—Alfred W. Granger permitted a horse to eat from his hand and lost a valuable diamond ring, - ——— Election Appointment district of East | Dissinger Landisville ld, Albert In the resigned rity inspector and Charles| was named as his successor. —— sores Letters Granted Fletcher of East Donegal] administratrix ec. t. a. ot] Marie while the | Henry Fletcher, late of East Donegal | eer Read the Bulletin | soldier dislikes, it MASONIC HOME NOTES (Too late for last week) With assurances off our highest re- gards to, and appreciation of the great work done by the Chautauqua Association, we feel called upon to positively declare that it is not the intention of the Masonic Homes of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania to enter the lists with them in competi- tion for producing to the public the wonders -of science, literature and art. On Tuesday evening, May 5th, the Mount Joy Choral Society, a musical organization of which any community | could well be proud, composed of | fifty-five voices, with their able con- ductor, Mr, Paul E, Beck of Lititz, their accompanist, Miss Miriam En- |gle and Myers’ Orchestra of Lancas- ter, kindly came to the Homes and in a finished artistic manner, rendered the beautiful cantata, “David the Shepherd Boy.” The great dining room had been prepared for the first time to stage an entertainment, and when this large body of musicians, composed of the best citizenship and society of Mount Joy, were grouped in tiers at the north end and the room filled to its capacity with an appreciative au- dience, it presented an inspiring sight, a fitting prelude to the grand volume of harmony which reverber- ated thru the grand baronial hall with the opening chorus. The solo parts were all rendered with an excellence which defies criti- cism and were sung by Miss Mary B. Detwiler, Miss Emma Ruth Stoll, Mr, P. Frank Schock, Mr. | Ray Engle, Dr. W, R. Heilig, Mr. Eli Bentzel and Dr. E. W. Garber. chorus was well balanced, of great volume and beauty, and tion of action attests to the masterly ability of conductor Beck. It was a most kind and graceful thing for our Mount Joy friends to do for the guests of the Homes, and we know it was an unpurchasable tribute. They can rest assured their kindness is as deeply appreciated as their music was enjoyed. At the conclusion of the program, Supt. N. Franklin Heckler gave ex- pression to the deep sense of grati- tude and appreciation of the manage- ment and guests for this magnificent entertainment and in token of the same, a rising vote of thanks was tendered. a —— - THE GRAIN MARKET The bulls in wheat are steadily gaining ground. The position of the bears at the close of ‘change on Sat- urday anything but favorable. Shorts continued to cover their out- standing obligations and there was an excellent demand from investors as well. Reports of damage by Hessi- an fly continue to pour in. The best crop experts in the Southwest have reported losses from the insects, which are now found in such large numbers in the wheat belt. The reports have been received have general re- awakening and shakeup of the specu- lative wheat markets. The common here believe that while there will be some deteri- oration because of insect invasion the crop of wheat will more than likely turn out to be a bumper affair. Ok- lahoma is placed as high as 50,000, 000 bushels and Kansas at 150,000, 000 bushels with some estimates much above these figures. With hot weather in Argentina and with the corn now held there more or less damaged by the recent rains. the outlook for deliveries on con- tracts in this country as well as in Europe from the grain grown in Ar- gentina is anything but favorable. Messages were received here from New York saying that exporters were endeavoring to cancel June sales of corn in both America and England. Planting of corn in the United States is believed to be well May more strength because of shorts covering The Chicago stocks are decreasing and the visible growing smaller and smaller. Wi the cash business may be called f was winter which caused a insect houses pretty along. continued to than the other oats have show futures from day to day. still supply is likely to improve as the oats it is raised in this country has the ca er the Canadian. EE — Men's Bible Class Met The Men's Bible class of 1 lical Sunday School ndaed nd very nt d John K. W Vic I S ( s B. Johnsor Secreta J vey Gingrich; Assistant Se Clyde Eshleman; Treasurer, S. Morton; Chaitman of the Social Committee * A, Barr and chai man of the ting Committee, H. H. Morton, The next meeting will be held at the residence of Chas. John- son on East Main street, Monday ev- ening, June 1st. ee e————— — Adjudications Filed Adjudications were fileq in these estates: Amos B. Hostetter, Mount Joy, $2,410.60. John M. Heisey, Eas Donegal, $1,637.70. : J. N. Brubacher, Rapt $49,481.22. Martha H. Alexander, East Done- gal, $16,767.26. Charles K. Bennett, Mount Joy Joro, $6,377.00. atm —— ll —— — If there is one thing { American is the “hesitation” danced to Huer#ys manana music. ~ FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE Are Told How to Regain Strength and Vigor. As one grows old the waste of the system becomes more rapid than re- pair, the organs act more slowly and less effectivi iv than in youth, the cir- culation is poor, the blood thin and digestion weak, Vinol, our delicious cod liver and fron tonic without oil is the ideal strengthener and body-builder for old folks, for it contains the very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. Vino! and thus prevents pneumonia. says: Vinol does old people, I am sure you would be unable to supply the de- mand. I never took anything before that did me so much good as Vinol creator I ever used in my life.” old people, and create strength we will return your money. P. 8.—Our Saxo Salve stops itching and begins healing at once. W. D. CHANDLER & CO. Druggists Brown, Miss | The | the perfec- | West Main Street Mount Joy, Pa | American Plan Rates Moderate | | Exchenge Hotel Mount Joy, Pa. J. M. Backenstoe, Pro * ee sy | Hag just beem remodeled thruout Has all modern convenience such as Baths, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat, Electric Light, Ete. Table is Supplied With the Bes the Warke « 8 8 ® a Afford. Also Lur.eh Counter Cheese Tripe, Etc, Etc., are served Where Soups, Sandwiches, BAR IS STOCKED WH THE BEST BRAND! OF BEER, WINES. LIQNORS & CIGARS * e000. Good Stabling Accomodatio Local and Long Distance Phones CONESTOGA TRACTION CO LANCASTER, ROHRERSTOWN, MT JOY AND ELIZABETHTOWN DIVISION Schedule in effort January 1, 1914. Westward—Leave Lancaster, 4:00, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 13:15 a m.; 12:15 1:15, 2:15, 3:15 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, *9:45 12:15 p. m. Eastward—Leave Elizabethtown, 5: 15, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11.45 a. m.; 12:45, 1:45, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45 5:45, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:30, 11:15 p m.,12:30 a. m. Additional car daily except Sunday leaves Mt. Joy at 6:15 a. m., arriving at Lancaster at 7:15 a. m. Saturdays cars every half hour leaving Lancaster from 6:15 a m. to 7:15 p. m.; leaving Mt. Joy from 7:15 am to 8:15 p. m. On Saturdays a car will leave Lan- caster at 9:15 and 10:15 p. m.; leave Elizabethtown at 10:45 and 11:45 p m. Sundays, cars every half hour from May 1 to Nov. 1, leaving Lancaster from 7:15 a. m. to 7:15 p. m; leave Mt. Joy from 8:45 a. m. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays, cars every half hour from Nov. 1 to May 1, leaving Lancaster from 2:15 p. m. to 7:15 p. m.; leav- ing Mt. Joy from 3:15 p. m. to 8:15 p. m. Sundays, first car leaves Lancaster at 6:15 a. m.; leaves Elizabethtown 7:30 a. m. (*)Daily except Saturday. Elgin : - Watches : «= "pecial Bl n ol Bm 0700 © IN GOLD FILLED CASES, =o Guaranteed for Twenty Years. n 2 1 { 5 : = ® ® TIO I SE, — —— = = Cases in different designs, 2 engine turned, plain polish > and engraved. Monogram or B initials engraved free. = a 1h Of W. GOITe( Il RR 101 OBR (Near Bowman's Store) MOUNT JOY, PA. x 2 RR Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. Subscribe for the Mt, Joy Bulletin. Advertise in the Mt@ioy Bulletin also fortifies the system against colds | Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga., | “If people only knew the good ' It is the finest tonic and strength | If Vinol fails to build up the feeble, ' J 00 0 Thelas Week The areal NLL Ld Will bring forth values far great- er than any ever i offered before. Tr || ‘HE J 1 OL 1: C10 - oa aS = So extensive and so mighty was the purchasethat = it was impossible to exhibit all of it at one time. FRR ER" nos » W & We were thus forced to keep portions of it back and from timetotimebring them out. 01) or 1 For thelast week of this wonder- fulsale the choic- est and best parts have been re- served. This Saturday-- May 23, the re- mainder of the » purchase which is very large it- self, willbe pres- Boe BORER mm B 88 ent at prices that will be the “Talk 1 the |e Town.” BE ~~, G pnfe " It is not necess- = vi y {0 say more, Come and See For Yourself ERERR ER Re 5 = FN KREXTE PRE gid] af afew AL) [2 IDONOVANSI Ze kif | Tr id ssf. : The Lonovan Co » Lancaster, Penna. EWR He ® ¥ . n » 1