d Q d © ® © @ @ \v THREE I) I 0 Ll iamond RINGS te stones of good fourteen carat A SPECIAL BARGAIN h'1.OCKS 0 unusual values in Eight locks from $3 up. (Near 1an’s Store) MOUNT JOY PA. TVET TT) TY FD I 1) 1 DorN@ (rorrecht To Pile Sufferers: An Appeal We can unconditionally guarantee to the. People of a treatment to you that will reilev you of all suffering. as Ottmar’s Pile Remedy The treatment consists positions and pills. There suffer when this mild but effective treatment will bring quick relief. No inconvenience or | painful effect in remedy. Investigate for | sake. treatment $1.00. For Sale at Chandler’s DRUG STORE West Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. Sunday Hours, 8 to 9 A. M. Sunday Hours 5 to 7 P. M. HOTEL McGINNIS The undersigned having remodeled | (the old Mooney Hotel, RESTAURANT TURTLE SOUP, Etc. Etc. Private Dining Room for ladies = 1 1 TY American Plan (In connection with hotel where he ‘oderate will serve in season | OYSTERS & CLAMS In any style. Exchange ne] as vw. MoGinnis. Mount Joy, Pa. Albert Zaepfel, Pro. Has all modern convenience such as Baths, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat, Electric Light, Etec. Table Is Supplied With the Best the Market Affords $$ * 3 Also Lunch Gounter Where Soups, Sandwiches, Cheese, Tripe, Clams, Etc., are served FINE OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE Bar is Stocked With the Best Brands or, Wines, Liquers & Cigars ood Stuling Atcommodation pcal and '.ong Distance Phones rand Opening gecial Assortment of y Novelties, s, Plumes, Etc. BDAY, THURSDAY EVENINGS black Wn. PENNA. > OYSTERS ant to eat oysters, get they are good. I serve imes in town in every any quantity at right OD ICE CREAM you at All Times * Parties, Festivals, s, Etc. Zeller MOUNT JOY RIEWIIT : ngs and Musici- to the teach- PROPRIETOR SPECIAL TO WOMEN Fhe most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is Faaderze A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with vomen, which proves its superiority. Nomen who have been cured say is “worth its weight in gold.” At ruggists. 50c. large box, or by mail he Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass Kral! Meat Marker I always have on hand anything in the line of Smoked Meats, Ham, Bologna, Dried Beef, Lard, Ete. Also Fresh Beef, Veal Pork and Mutton, Prices always right. H H. KRALL West Main Street, Opp. Bank, MOUNT JOY, PA cell Telephone. Wanted 500 Farmers to Buy 100,000 acres of black muck corn land better than the best in Ohlo, II- linois or Iowa at one-fifth to one-third the price. We can prove this to your satls- faction. Drop us a card; it will cost you only a cent, and we will send you a booklet that tells all about it and shows Pictures of the corn fields. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPAY | Ferminm Bldg., Norfolk Southern Ry., { NORFOLK, VA. Apples Apples I will have a fine lot of winter apples the last of this week. Same | will’ be packed by myself and I am | willing to compare my fruit and prices with any others on the mar- | ket. % A. W. Eshleman i Mount Joy, Pa. WARNING | | Some one has been carrying away | feed from a farm near Donegal Springs. Beware; your life is in some one’s hands. East Donegal Farmer A AW RESTAURANT I have ped a first-class restau. rant at egidence on F ow | street wi serve the 3 ni 3 of sup | is no | reason why you should continue te about such | taking the pile No your own | the Price 1-3 treatment 650c. Full | i 1s wown €NNsylvania the interest of the! hose chief concern is and safety—that Trew Law now on Statute { pealed This law men on the Pennsylvania [ys tem alone, Pennsylvania | safety on its lines, train on this full erew, and penditure adds convenience I'he same better be spent to grade crossings, improve tracks ! | safety or public | signals, ang steel cars. This expenditures, is one factors which great body of employes whose | | ‘activities are needed. { The Public sion should see | Service Commis- to it that all trains are properly manned. Such action would amply pro- tect employes and the public. We appeal to the people in their own interest, we appeal to our employes in their best interest, to ask their repre- sentatives in the next Penn- sylvania Legislature to repeal the Extra Crew Law. SAMUEL REA, | President, Rail- [Exec ios SALE OF Pennsylvania road Company. VALU- ABLE REAL ESTATE On Thursday, October 22, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M., the undersigned executrices of the will of Jacob H. Stauffer, late of Mount Joy Borough, deceased, will expose to public sale on the premises in Mount Joy Bor- ough the following described valu- able real estate: All that certain lot of ground sit- uated on the South ‘side of East Main Street in the Borough of Mt. Joy, containing in front on said East Main Street 67 feet and ex- tending in depth of that width south- wardly 180 feet to Sassafras Alley. Bounded on the east by property of John S. Nissley, and on the west by property of H. E. Sager. On which said lot there are erected a two- story brick dwelling house and a two story brick back building with a one story frame kitchen—known as 128 East Main Street. Also a frame stable and a chicken house. Dwelling house [consists of nine rooms conveniently arranged and the property is desir- able either as a residence or as a conservative investment. Sale to be held on premises on Thursday, Oct. 22, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M, when terms and conditions will be made known by the under- signed. Annie N. Stauffer, Elizabeth N. Risser, Fannie N. Snyder Executrices of the last will of (Jacob H. Stauffer, deceased. {Chas. H. Zeller. Auct, B. Frank Kreadyv. Atty. Lyceum Course SEASON 191% and 1915 Mount Joy Hall | | i | ATTRACTIONS: Thursday, Oct. 22, 1914 BOSTON LYRICS " Friday, Nov. 6, 1914 BRUSH, THE GREAT Thursday, Jan. 28, 1915 DR. T. ALEX CAIRNS Thursday, Feb, 25, 1915 ROYAL RACONTEURS Thursday, Mar, 4, 1915 THOMAS JUBILEES | to dreamland. COURSE TICKETS, $1 FINE ATTRACTIONS GENERAL ADMISSION 30¢ a Yd eimores Shoe Polishes LARGEST VARIETY | MR: gy) Ge valuable horse. | with white face, and “GILT EDGE,” the only ladies’ shoe dressing that positively contains Oil, = Blacks, Polishes and Pre- serves ladies’ and children’s shoes, shines without rubbing, 25¢. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c. "STAR" combination for and polishing kindsof russetor tan shoes, 10c. “DANDY” size, 25¢. “QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge)quick- | ° whitens dirty canvas shoes. Toc. S366. i lycleans and “ALBO" cleans and whitens B! SUED MS SHOES. In pened tlc Cotes | kicked ih opor In hand- ? , Wij e, 26¢. nt, [ge books of Pennsyl- ind other States be re- causes a waste of $1,100,000 annually in! the employment of unnecessary | -| for two to four days fror one is more concerned than Railroad Company in securing maximum Every | railroad has a | this extra ex- | . | wv iy "Qt pe ¢ . ig 311i - nothing to | _‘‘TheChange of Life came when I wag | MI. and Mrs. Frank Landis of Eliza money had much | remove bridges, and buy extra crew- law, which compels unnecessary of the menaces the i ability of this Company to pay adding a | number of sleeping rooms, bath, ete. |1s now prepared to entertain transi = | ent and regular guests. present rates of wages to that { fight going the limit of ten rounds THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA “\ NURSE TAKES | DOCTOR'S ADVICE loads of Feed Nowadays s — { Mi nd Mrs. E. H. Hersh and fam- And is Restored to Health by | ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- |1. Hersh etable Compound. Sunday. West Donegal township is filling part of the Jury Amos KE. Garber of Euphemia, Ohio.—*¢ Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from | and Mrs. P, N. | taking cold when going to school, I suf- | dau er Dora i fered from a displ | box at Lancaster Court, cement, and each | afternoon at month I had severe pains ¢ Columbia, Pa. d alee + e I 1G nausea | EE, H. Hersh and force erected a which always meant a m work |, y heating plant for A. Heisey and also » time I | for the U. B. parsonage Elizabeth- | was 16 years old. “Iwent to Kansas to live with my sis i ter and while there a doctor told. me of | The Rheems | the Pinkham remedies but I did not use | them then as my faith in patent medi- | cines was limited. After my sister died | I came home to Ohio to live and that | has been my home for the last 18 years. | Motor Mrs. Lewis Leicht and daughter | 47 years old and about this time I saw | bethtown, were Sunday guests of | my physical condition plainly described Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bard. | In one of your advertisements. ThenI | Mr. an | began using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- { ry 2 ylady etable Compound and I cannot tell you | Henry ng gredys daughter first three months. It put me right bining business with pleasure. where I need not lay off every month Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Poorman of and during the last 18 years I have not | Mt. Joy, and Mrs. Lizzie Levenight paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health for a wo- woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound for it. of Elizabethtown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bard last week. Mrs. Hiram Shunk have been a maternity nurse and being | 81% Ibs. whollv self-supporting I cannot over estim.ce the value of good health. I raised in her garden corner of Heisey avenue and Locust street. have now carned a comfortable little They claim Pierces’ high grade lime home just by sewing and nursing, I [caused the mammoth beet, have ig oe Compound a The recent rain was a great ad- many with good results, as it is excel- : : i 7 lent to take before and after child- those who still have birth.”’—Miss EVELYN ADELIA STEW- prepare. Corn vantage to seeding ground to If you want special advice write to | jarcest Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi= dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidenee, husking. The past week there are constant- ly 8 or 9 cars on the siding at this BACK RUN : rR > us place, being unloaded or loaded. This period of the season the Our Local Schodl Greatly Enjoys a Chestnut Hunt Mr. and Mrs, Amos Rambler, from Manheim, cuests of | Ihe wheat moth has again made its damaging appearance among many farmers who failed to heed the Government warning to have their EB chemicals or B placed upon the market before about HB were Sunday John Frey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and daughter, Fanny Wolgemuth were Sunday callers on Benj, Shelley and family. The school at Back Run has an en- rollment of 25; the work is moving nicely. wheat protected with August 1st. ® Here is what you see during the ® evening, automo- Everybody is invited to visit the school especially the patrons. early part of the Mr. Landis Brubaker and wife en-| Piles and motor cycles running at tertained the following on Sunday: | high speed without any lights, plac- Rev. Henry Musser and wife, Mr. ing themselves at a dangerous place and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Abram Gibble. | a stitch in time saves nine. ww meeting held at Mr. The Pierce and Frank wedding m Jrubaker’s home on Saturday took place at the brides home near = evening was largely attended also the | Ephrata, last Thursday. Their wed services held at Benj Zug's home on | ding tour will extend thruout the = western part of Pennsylvania, New = York and Ohio, We all join hands ae w as SiTiiine rg sware— Brubaker and Mr. | 8S well as striking others. Beware The prayer Landis Sunday evening were well attended. Back Run school = search of chestnuts. All| wishing them joy and happiness. = chestnuts and enjoyed Miss Grace Gainor daughter of Mr. m the roaming through the woods very [and Mrs. Frank Gainor of this place E much. honor of her = Last week the was out in got sufficient They also brought home with | loyally entertained in them some beautiful flowers, stones | 18th birthday the following guests: and leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Miller, Mr. and Mr. Albert Rettew and family en-| Mrs. Enos Pleacher and songRuus; on Sunday: | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gainor; Mr. Wil- Simon Ginder and |liam Rhoads and son John; Harry EB Stella and Katie, | Gainor, Cyrus Miller, Elva and Mae RB Philip Snyder, Rev. | Gainor, Bertha Warfel, Bessie Gainor, mg Wolgemuth, Mr. | Mrs. Shaub and daughter = Wolgemuth and | Philena; Etta Gainor, Frances Eich- Ruth, Miss | ler, Mrs. James Van 3rubaker, | son Charles; Morris Gainor, Myrtle Samuel | Groff, Allen Greiner, Florence Wisler, Miriam Bard, Fair, Esther Flowers, Gainor, Whyett, BR Gainor and WM Charles Sload = fear ff Beemer MASTERSONVILLE tertained the Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Lizzie, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. daughters, Barbara and Ela Brubaker, and Naomi Messrs. Abram Baker, Clayton Hossler and Charles following Daniel Abner Jacob Buskirk and — Brubaker, Fanny Boyer. Virginia settle | Sylvester and WORMLEY BESTS McGINNIS Stanley Manager Zink Gave a Good Show Here Last Friday Night Mr. Cyrus Behney, Champion Quoit Pitcher, is at Last Defeated A small crowd witnessed a good boxing show held here on Friday ev- proved a cork- J : A | merits good price discrepen- | © . or sale Duflop | un For fine Kieffer pears, 50 cents per a. : The tobacco is ‘curing nicely and ening, The wind-u § ) i 1 when it is ready er, and made ip for all =» cies in the r2liminaries, Wormley of Columbia, and Young | J | : : : bushel, call on C. GY" Gecker McGinnis of Lancaster, furnished | | phone the attraction in che final bout, the | Mr. Harvey Risser sold his up to date dwelling house at upper Lawn The boys were both willing, and on Saturday, October 17. mixed it up from gong to gong. It was Wormley's bout all the way. The first bout | | Don't forget the real estate saleon | Saturday, October 31, for the home Young | hetweer | ute. Stone connected with percut on Stine’s jaw i then stopped. | caster, went six tame rounds to a | draw. ~ i naries, i of Bernard i sides on a farm on the Marietta and of Chas. G. Becker at Mastersonville. Mrs. William Kauffman and Mrs. harles Kauffman visited friends at Friday, Stone of Lancaster and of Baltimore, laste only one min- | an up- sending him Aancaster on unday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snyder and { daughter, Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. { David Frey Saturday and Young Campbell Lancaster, claimed a broken rib in his bout } Kid Stine | | | | | | visited Mr. and Mrs. | with Kid Sheel. This happened in | Chas, G. Becker on Sunday. the fourth round The bout was | The Rapho | shout have occasionally In the semi wind-up Young Rus- and discuss the important things re- sell and Harry White, both of Lan- |lated between the school and home. They say that*Cyrus Behney is no Ww { more champion quoit pitcher but that prelimi | he has been defeated by some other the ref- | expert. For further information ask teachers and parents meetings Ce Y B Kid Ellis refereed |the Young Russel (was " — — —— = eee. : 7 3 3 Tw Did you know that we have a new B Horse Thieves Active | butcher in town? N. E. Ginder is the B Some time Friday night thieves | man. Now Mr. Ginder can get a m forced an entrance into the, stable |large patronage if he sells good, fat = Westenhaefer, who aod Bi perfectly fresh meat. Amos Garman was out fishing the'= turnpike, and stole his |other day and almost caught a two : The animal is a bay, | foot German carp. He had him land-'B apout fifteen {ed but he fell back again into and one-half hands high. This ig the | creek and bid Amos adieu. first time in many years that a horse| This certainly is fine fall weather has been stolen in that community. |and everybody seems to enjoy it. rr lh ~~. oS" oe Nuts are plentiful and both the hu- Deeds Recorded Ja family and the squirrel nr" C. L. Miller to Amanda B. Eshle- | 2'¢ stocking up for the winte man, lot in Florin, $300. | " ree Christian , Wachstetter Hicati | eree in the wind-up jee Behney himself. » | ) Mount Joy RHEEMS | i. " ss 3 5 Farmers Are Receiving Many Car- H DONO V AN ® = Kraybill and spent last Sunday mm Club took a H spin last Sunday by the way of Lan- BM caster, York and Harrisburg making m the day an ideal one. mw im d Mrs. John M. Weaver, son spent H If : Saturday evening .ancaster com- or any one the relief it gave me in the | Saturday evening at Lancaster c¢ = ww | = comes to the ® =u *“Since the Change of Life is over 1 | [font with a red beet that weighed m ART, Euphemia, Ohio. husking is in full bloom, it being the W crop on fecord. Farmers of- pg fer from 215, to 3%e per shock for = =m farmers BH have the nature of the squirrel—they ma purchase many tons of feed to put gg into storage at a reduced figure. = Wednesday, Qectob 0 O01 10110 1 THE STORE T ROUND-TRI 684% Citizens of Lanc. Are Satisfied Wearers ¢ The Greatest $20 Suit in America--Sells for $15 You Will Find Them in Every Walk of Life-Lawyers, Doctors, Agriculturalists, Business Men. Not a Dissatisfied" Customer in the Lot All Sizes For All Men Stout and Regulars Fifty Exclusive Patterns to Choose From e Greatest §20 Suits In America $15 We Will Challenge Any One in the Country to Produce a Better One at $20.00. We Will Put the “DONOVAN SPECIAL” $15.00 Side by side with any other suit at $20, and we'll guarantee the “Donovan Special” to equal it. That's a strong statement to make isn’t it? But the “Donovan Special” is here to back it up and we have great confidence in them. One of the best makes in the country produce it for us and in the making, both inside and was compelled to embody every good detail that would THE BEST SUITS IN THE COUNTRY AT $i5 out, he make them, All wool fabrics, in fancy worsteds, serges tweed, cassimeres: in the fashionable shades blue, gray, tan, brown and fancy mixtures. Every Suit Absolutely Guaranteed . A New One for Any That Fails Keep Your Eyes Open For “Opportunity Day” Week—Its going to be a hummer—scores of special Its going to be the great- Don't fail to be Tues- Lancaster papers for full details. items for one day only. ‘ve ever had. here—See MPORTANT Women Who Appreciate Smart Millinery We have just purchased from L. F. Castle New York City their surplus stocks of Trimmed Untrimmed Hats including some of the latest Mod of the season. Prices are Absolutely Unbelieveable Castle Untrimmed Hats WORTH FROM $5 TO S15 $1.98 to $4.98 Castle Trimmed Hatd WORTH FROM $10 TQS $4.98 ¢ r 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers