BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Liki Lil Ro WEA WOE br Spent Any Money Did Me So Much as That | Spent for i Sb pfontaine, Ohio.—‘‘1 wish every weak, nervous woman could have for I never spent any money in e that did me so much good as spent for Vinol. My nerves were very bad conditien, making me very , tired, and worn out and often sy headaches. 1 had tried cod r oil, doctor’s medicines, and other Pparations without benefit. ‘One day a friend asked me to try anol. I did and soon my appetite in- eased, I slept better and now I am crong, vigorous and well and can do my ousework with pleasure.” —Mrs. J. F. BL.AMBORN, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo- men should take Mrs. Lamborn’s advice ard try Vinol for there are literally thousands of men and women who were formerly run-down, weak and nervous, who owe their good health to Vinol. It is the medicinal, tissue building ele- ments of the cod’s liv aided by the blood ma ning influence of toni 1 Vinol, which mak so efficient in all such cases. WwW. D. CHANDLER & CO Druggists uUNT A ip Butter Egg Lard, Fotatoes, Oats, Wheat, Corn, JOY, It PENNA Our Home Markets per per bu. per bu. per bu, per bu Florin News mnued Le speld ni vicinily friends. and saturday Hall Ul NK S1LINg elal na isiting 1 Nis- a )X Jay irom 1ting Reno- trip to game very scarce ball the will be played o'clock. not between \thletics and Boston afternoon at 1 ball ~ Admission Sunday s of base should attend free. enter- factory thru a stole a large num- were valued at nothing ast Tuesday night robbers d the vindow Florin shirt and whict ber of shirts each At this writing heard of them. Walters and barn been Alb Mr mechan of the The was one force raised a on Lobato. and lathed Shank farm near by 56 feet Jno yarn was 46 3 ither-boarded and That in going some. eel Eee He Means Business n, the well f Denver, the known this State Moose party bis full issue. Garma 0 for seen by elsewhere in this to Penroseism, Privi- nestyv. is opposed glowism, Specia ytioy Dish ret Cee Withdraws withdrawn a candidate for Democratic ticket. N. Hetrick Mann Mann has ive John wiesiesferfoofefoofusfosfenfecfecestosfonfoctecfortonostacesforfonfocfontotocfrsfortesfocforfocfocfectesfoofecfocfocfosfocfonpelecforiocfooforiecocfede M. T. GARVIN & CO. | 5 East Hing Underwear and Hosiery Week! Unexcelled Assortments Famous makes tion in wear, think ahead. Buy these are truly extraordinary. Woolen Underwear for Women Woolen Union Suits Cotton ahd wool suits; either natura] or cream color; fine or heavy ribbed; at $1.50. Wool Union Suits Light weight; with high or Dutch neck; long or elbow sleeves; ankle length drawers; at $1.50 each. Wool Union Suits Cream or gray color; regu- lar and extra sizes, at $1.98 a suit, Silk & Wool Union Suits Fine weave; regular and ex- tra sizes; at only $1.98 a suit. Women’s Woolen Und- erwear Flat natural wool Vests and Pants; all sizes; at 98c, $1.25, $1.48 a garment. Fine Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants or Tights, in cream or gray color; regu- lar and extra sizes; at $1.00 and $1.25 a garment. Wool Vests Lisle weight; cream colored; either high neck, Inog sleeve, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve; regular sizes, 75¢; extra sizes, $1. Silk and Wool Vests And Pants or Tights; fine ribbed; all sizes; at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a garment. Underwear for Children Woolen Underwear Flat wool Vests and Draw- ers; in cream or natural col- or; all sizes; prices ranging according to size—from 29c¢ to 85¢ each. Cotton & Wool Union Suits Sizes 3 to 10 years at to 16 years at $1.25, & Wool Union Suits 10 years, at $1.25; 12 to rs, $1.50. $1; a that can be relied Frosty days are at hand—so while these unusual A comparison of prices and qualities will ! Street, Lancaster for utmost satisfac- men and women, values are presented. convince you that upon MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men’s Union Suits, 98¢ Medium weight; bed; fleece Jersey rib- light fleece; also a heavy lined combination; siz- es 34 to 46; made with closed crotch; gray or ecru color. Union Suits at $1.50 The ‘“Velvetrib” brand; made of combed Egyptian yarn; clos- ed crotch; knit wrist and ank- lets; all sizes up to 46. Wool Union Suits, $2.19 Natural color; medium weight —sizes 34 to 46; made with all the latest improvements; a soft, warm, comfortable suit. Men’s Heavy Underwear 39¢c Shirts and Drawers; heavy fleeced; in jaeger color; sizes i 32 to 46 slight seconds of the 50c quality—only 39¢ a gar- ment, Men’s Wool Underwear at $1.00 Wool Shirts and Drawers; in gray or scarlet color; shirts have ribbed skirt; sizes 32 to 50; drawers are lined at the waist; well made garments; $1 each. Wool Shirts & Drawers at $1.50 Each non-irritating wool; in or natural color; all to 50; good wearing Soft, scarlet sizes up garment. Men’s Underwear at 50c Jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers; scru color; sizes of shirts, 34 to 46; drawers, 30 to 44; all have pearl buttons; nicely trimmed; extra values at 50c each. Shirts & Drawers at 50c Heavy fleeced Underwear for Drawers; ecru color; sizes of to 46; all have the Hudson Health label-—surely a good, sanitary garment, at 50c each. «0 Tou a e, we e hood and radiator, have something that h looking for. A FORD HOOD COVER that completely 2B BR 3 "~ = "e Ford Man? every owner of a Ford B m It is a perfect fit. Hag The Same Finish As The Hood a good heavy felt. galate the air on engine. iz a blanket over in zero weather, Sent an | = 4) It has a roll curtain at It takes the place of the hood as it will keep your one minute to adjust it on the hood, and. only where prepaid on receipt g $2.50 y 4 ofoefosdoafocgoofoaforfooforforfoofenfocfoofenfocfoofecfosfecdorfocforforfortecfonfonfoofoofocfosfonfoctocdunfocooforfofoofoctofoofactecfeofectocfonfiictocfocderfocteoforforfeofed- efoofoioofocndoofodoofocudoofodoofonoofnioodedonfooerdecdoduodedeofoieeeduodedeniecdecdeduofodeieododraieodededoroboodode ood RELIGIOUS NEWS News From Our Many Local Houses of Worship Church Nolt, Communion Reformed Mennonite lan S Pastor services Mennonite Church )) next Sunday Methodist Episcopal Rev, C. B. Johnston, Pastor School, 9:30 A. M. sermon, Sunday Public M. Epworth worship with 10:30 S00 P.M. League, 6:30 this A. and 7 P, M, Prayer meeting evening. United Brethren D. E. Long, Pastor School, 9 A. M. 10:15 A. M. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 P. M. the Woman's Rev. Sunday Preaching, services by and 7:00 Special Miss ionary Society P.M. (Wednesday) returned missionary, Prayer meeting this evening. Presbyterian Church Frank G. Bossert, pastor ing Worship 30 A. M. third Rev The in a 10 - pastor wil preach the on Chr M. Pessimistic ies of sermons Subiec he Bind ist, Even ol Optl- 30 P Subject and f Life. Sabbath Meeting this Prayer Evangelictl Pastor AM. worship sermon atl “The Citizen and his Lord’s Supper will be this service, 6:45 PM service proper, P. B Trinity United N. A. Barr, 9-3 Rev. Sunday School at 0 Public with 10:30, subject, Ballot.” The celebrated at Song Service Pp. of Communion M. Rev. F. BE. Erdman, invited. are service this at 7:30. Preparatory day) evening LOCAL NOTES News Items Told in A Brief Yet In teresting Way Dairyman B. F. Kauffman is about with a newly purchased horse. The November court proclamation may be found in another column. Mr. Elmer Heisey has purchased a fine young horse of Mr. Ed Ream, Mr. S. H. Miller wired the resi- dence of John Wharvell for electric lights. A valuable beagle dog owned by Mr, Frank Schroll, was poisoned on Saturday. ’ The G. G. G. G. sewing club spent Saturday at Mt. Gretna in search of chestnuts, 8 Carpenter Philip Greiner put a new floor in Simon Menaugh’'s store room last week. Mrs. Rev. N. A, Barr gave an ad- dress at the W. C. T. U, rally at Columbia Saturday. Prince, the valuable bull owned by Dr. F. L. Richards, chloroformed on Saturday. Real Estate Agent B. E. Hiestand (has a large list of properties for sale. Watch for his ad next week. The W. C. T. U. presented the fifth and seventh grades of the lo- cal schools with large pictures of Frances BE. Willard, Friday after- noon. dog was ee eee reer ee WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN If you were looking for an invest ment and— John D. Rockefeller gave you his personal assurance that a certain security was absolutely safe, would pay big dividends, was in short, the best investment he knew of— Would you follow his advice? We will take for granted that you would. Is it not for has made a very large through paying investments in position to know? John Wanamaker hag advised you to advertise. Marshall Field has advised you to advertise. These two gentlemen built up the largest retail establishments in the world. Each of them made a fortune. Bach, attributes his success, very largely, to advertising? Why not take their use the Bulletin. cet) ere— A Mass Meeting Christian Citizenship will be held in St. Brethren Church Sunday af- 2:30. Mr. Jno. G. Reist Prof. that he fortune and fis the reason A mass meeting United fernoon at will preside. member of the faculty ville Normal School, will make the Theres will also be special Men in particular, and men in general, are invited address. music, and women to attend. + Big Live Bird Shoot A big live bird shoot was held af, Fetter’s class of Trinity U, BE. Sun- | when al day School. Ice cream, cake, coffee, Newtown last ‘Wednesday, go gher of pers gdeom thig (Wednesday) | | not laborious dress bY | When this care is taken, satisfactory address by a | pogyits are obtained. Philippians, | School | Yeading, will preach the sermon. All | (Wednes- | through which it finds its way into | the circulation of the animal. PREVENT DISEASE IN CALVES White Scour and Lung Affection Are Two Great Scourges—Latter ls Caused by Carelessness, (By W. R. GILBERT.) The two great scourges in calf rear- | ing are the white scour and the lung affection, which latter has been proved | to be quite preventable. requires extreme but care in carrying out. The method Investigation has proved: First, | that the disease is located in districts; | and second, that it is more prevalent | where sanitary conditions are not per- fect; third, that the disease is contracted through allowing the infec- tious matt of the place, when the calf is dropped, to come into contact A Fine Specimen. with the navel of the young calf, The remedy is to have the place for the young calf carefully cleansed, and as soon as the calf comes into the world, to dress the navel with a prep- aration of carbolic acid; that will de- stroy any infectious matter that may attach itself to the navel. Naturally failures have been Tre- ported even when precautions have been taken, and doubts cast on the theory of infection. Still, seeing that infection of dis- eases similar to this may be carried on the point of a fine needle, how can we say with confidence, that the dis- ease, white scour, occurs through any other cause than infection in places where the infective matter has been known almost with certainty to exist? There are districts where this goourge is unknown. Let a diseased calf be brought in and the disease at once appears. All houses in which young calves are reared should be made thoroughly clean; a large application of disinfec- tants should be made until the place is purified. All calves should have their navels dressed with carbolic acid dressing as soon as they are born, and they should be liberally sup- plied with clean dry straw for bed- ding. Another disease appears to be a form of contagious bronchitis. It is Future Money-Makers. generally faial if it is allowed to run | unchecked for some time. It is possible that this very sertous disease may be caused by allowing the calves to remain out in the fields too long in cold or wet weather. Provide 300d comfortable, dry quar- ters for tie calves while they are young. Let them have sufficient ven- tilation ii their houses, without drafts. Allow them open air exer cise only cn warm days, and not until they are sufficiently strong to stand advice and | Mark’s | Ira R. Kraybill, | a former principal here, but now al of Millers- | even moderately cold weather. Never allow a young calf to have its coat sat- urated with cold rain water The principal matter to be borne in mind is that all young animals taken from their natural conditions of life and living must have thoughtful care; | and it should not be necessary to ob- serve that in the management of calves, we are dealing with a valuable | farm asset that will repay consider- ! able care Grain for Idle Horses. When horses are idle, they should be given not more than half the grain | that is supplied when hard at work. If idle for long period, the grain yuld bz redioced te 2a very small quan- tity if an abune zond roughage | is s i A Hallowe'en Sogial | A Hallowe’en Social will be held 2 the home of Mr, S. F. Eshleman Thursday evening, Oct. 29. The so- |-cial will be given by Mrs, Anna e Sunday gtc., will be served, and t ; koish Mortuary Recordings (Continued from page born at Columbia and leave and fou hildren. Harrison Hulsinger Harrison Hulsinger, a former resi- died Monday, dent of York complication a0 Maytown, in New hospital on from a He was son of Henry He went to ten ago, he the trade of cigarmaking. a member of the Cigar- Union leaves a daugh- John of Phila- The interred at diseases and a Maytown, of years of age Hulsinger New York worked at He of vears where was makers’ Mrs. delphia. Maytown. and Matthias body ter, was William S. Alexander William S. Alexander, resident of Bainbridge, New Jersey hospital, plication of diseases, illness. He a former died from a com- after long married. His | second wife, Miss Charl- otte S.Erb, of Bainbridge, survives, as do three children of his first marn- ringe. Deceased was a graduate of the Conoy High School and the Millersville State Normal, He was a member of the Chureh of God. in a a was twice who was Rev. John G. Nissley John G Nissley morning at his Junetion The old. The Thursday morning the Rey. died early on Monday home near [Lancaster deceased was held o'clock be homestead 66 years funeral will at 9:30 Interment will Nissley be on at house, made in the adjoining he cemetery, deceased farmer Brethren He is following brothers G. Nissley, G. Nissley,. Mt. Joy; Mountville Barbara, Herr Mountville, retired the was a and was a Christ, survived by | and Landisville; Annie minister of York the of Conference, sisters: An- G. of Jacob drew and widow John of Henry L. Mooney L. a former resi- this died on Satur- Atlan- been living, ! from acute indiges- | tion. May 30th of this year, he was | 67 of In September of | 1861 he enlisted a trumpeter in G., 9th Penna. Cavalry | until the close of the He was formerly a mem- | David H. Nissley Post, | No. 478, G. A. R. of this place. He was twice married, his first wife, | who was Fianna Buch, preceded him | in death forty years ago. His sec- ond wife, Alice White, died thirteen | ago. The following brothers | and sisters survive: Albert of this place; George of Delaware, Ohio; David of Lancaster; Mrs. Mary Wap- | penstein, Mrs, Sarah Hildman, Mrs. | Fanny Styer, Mrs. Hettie Kepperling | and Mrs. Annie Mooney, all of Lan. | caster, The remains were brought | here by Undertaker H. L. Spohn on | Saturday" evening. They were view- | ed at his undertaking parlors on Monday evening and yesterday aft- ernoon funeral services were held in the chapel in Mt. Joy cemetery at 2:30 where interment was also made. | Deceased was formerly proprietor of | Mooney’s restaurant, now Hotel Me- Ginnis. ‘Personal Happenings Henry Mooney, dent of place, day morning at his home in tic City, where he has death resulting years age. as | | Company { served War, of Lieut. and Civil ber years (Continued from page 1) | Mr. Clarence Schock attended party at Marietta Monday evening. Mrs. W. D., Chandler spent Satur- | day and Sunday with her daughters, | Mrs, Phillips of Mechanics Grove and Mrs. Ira Wentz of Furniss. Mrs. Charles Scheeler and daugh- ter Louise and Miss Florence Mil- ler of Lancaster, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Geist- weit, Mr. and Mrs. George Meckley, Miss Ruth Meckley, Mrs, Sue Brady and Mrs. Kate Mullison of near Bainbridge, visited Mrs. M, A. Griff- ith on Saturday. Mr. Harvey Curgan and Miss Anna Hill of Philadelphia, spent Sat- and Sunday here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Curgan, | Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Garber, Mrs. | H. N. Nissly and Mrs. H. BE. Green- | walt visited relatives .at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, on Monday. | The trip was made by auto. Mr. Benjamin Garber and wife, Mr. Arthur Hershey and wife and Miss | Edna Hershey took an auto trip on Saturday, a distance of 142 miles, taking in the historic battle fields at Gettysburg. Rev, W. P. Nicholson, gelist mow conducting the meeting at Columbia, with his wife and little daughter, spent his rest day, a urday the evan- Mon- | | day, with the family of Z. W. Keller. | o { Mr. Fred Boye, well known ma- | |chinist and inventor and Mr. Fred | {Haverkamp photographer, both | ‘from Chester were visiting the pro-| \priétor of Mount Joy Brewery vester- | {dag in their automobile. h 4 a | ! o | 2, 9, ode ede adedd Irn 9 8, ho® %6%% Wednesday, October 21 , WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE | BULLETIN “Abe” Lincoln Said Abraham Lincoln said: “I do not much about the tariff, but Ido know this much; when we buy goods abroad we get the goods and the foreigner gets the money; when we! buy goods made at home, we get/ both the goods and the money. : Those wno get the “lion’s share” of Mount Joy business are advertisers | in the BuMetin. | Know — G. S. VOGLE Aucticneer FLORIN, PENNA. Prompt attention given to calling all kinds of real estate and personal property sales, Satisfaction guar- no charges, Give me a trial. Drop me a card. oct. 14-1yr. Our Ads Bring Results—Try it. We print all the news fit to print anteed or - Take Noti The Undersigned Wish to Info! Public that They are Prepared Practical Horse Shoeing At Jno. Bombach’s Stand, M Special attention All diseases of the feet prompt! given to all tended to. Your Work Solicl! BOMBACH & SHANK General Blacksmiths and Hogss MOUNT JOY. PE} 9, 9, COR 00 0% 0 0 0, 0. 0. 0. 0, 0 0, 0, 0 0 0 9, 0, 0 00 EI C0 000670-070-40-9030-620- 0000 400000 000 040049069 0 ih J wiledlo odes] 0, O XaX 7 Caria’ + [1 ; +204 ¢ emer [1 0, 9, 0, 0 a? 9% 4® P. 9 7 Rr EC CS TA SE ES ne se 7 AMI \/ Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xgl °, 9 0 * OW is , {a 9, 0, > 1 9, + 0. 0, o® 9%, 9, , * 9, O40, 9 ® ($06® 9°, * 9 * 0, 9 o¥ % and friends 9. o® % ®, + 9, * 9. * Cat o, COR) X Xa Xa Xx ples. We very nifty will 0, O * prices. surprise the time to give the cal- endar question some consideration. Near- er the time to hand them to your patrons you will be too busy so act now. When you pass our office drop in and look over our sinas have a line that you when you learn our rege feagr ode deidries Fe oge ego age 9. 0) 02 00 8 0. OOO ride deddodededdedededoded COR) Op¥ 0 * 9 * 9 * 9 * 9 * 9 * 9 + \/ + 9. > 9, * 9. Po 3 $ $ 3 3 3 $ 3 $ 4 $ TIE i Mount Joy, Pa. a & 00% 0% ¢ 5% ¢ 200% 0 ho? %o? 0% Xa X aX Fine Parl or IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COUL AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME AT FRO $12.0 DOOO0LOLODLLVODLOLVOLOLY H. L. { Underglking CCES§ ’ 05%, 9. ® 9. 0 2? 9% 9% 9, * RA + J 9, aXe) * 0 0 Xa 9, 2, XX +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers