Krall Meat Marke | Bology'a, TAGE FOUR Lyceum Cou SEASON 191% and 1915 Ise Mount Joy Hall ATTRACTIONS: Thursday, Jan. 28, 19 DR. T. ALEX CAIRN Thursday, Feb, 25, 19 15 S 15 ROYAL RACONTEURS Thursday, Mar. 4, 1915 THOMAS JUBILEES COURSE TICKETS, $1 FINE ATTRACTION GENERAL ADMISSION S 30¢ 1 always have on hand anything in ‘ne of Smoked h Beef, ces always right. H H. KRA Orp MOUNT J Mair Street, Telephone. Meats, Dried Beef, Lard, Ete. Veal Pork and Ham, far Bank, oy We print all' the news fit to print. Mt. Joy's Best Paper—Bul letin. HOW 10 CURE A CARONIG COUGH ' Told in the Following Letter by a Jackson Man Who | Knows from Experience. | His Word Is Good. | Jackson, Miss.—‘‘I am a carpenter, | and the grippe left me not only with a chronic cough, but I was run-down, worn out and weak. I took all kinds of cough syrups but they did me no good. | I finally got so oy was not able to | do a day’s work, and coughed so much I | was alarmed about my condition. One | evening I read about Vinol and decided | to try it. Before I had taken a quarter | of abottle I felt better, and after taking { two bottles my cough is entirely cured | all the bad symptoms have disappeared | and I have gained new vimand energy. —JoHN L. DENAIS, 711 Lynch Street, Jackson Miss. | The reason Vinol is so successful in | such cases is because the active medics | inal principles of cod liver oil contained | in Vinol rebuilds wasting tissues and | wine assist the red corpuscles of the | blood to absorb oxygen and distribute | it through the system, thus restoring health and strength to the weakened, diseased organs of the body. If Vinol fails to help you, we return your money. W. D. CHANDLER & CO. Our Home Markets per 1b per doz per Lard, Potatoes Oats, Wheat per 1 stein leet Corn, per bu, lead the d the a Bulletin Bul letin 3 i = i rm——— 31-37 East rT mA — M. T. GARVIN & CO. | i Hing & I SR Cera EA RTE 0 UL MEME HEE a ll Srm—"r 1 a of og go Street, Lancaster og Lancaster’s Biggest Millinery Sale Is Now Going On WE ARE SELLING HUNDREDS OF SILK, VELVET AND PLUSH HATS AT 98¢ worth from$2.00 t0$5.00 then the lower priced Hats are now@9Qe¢ instead of And they are up to $1.75. The Trimmed Hats AT $2.50. $3.50. $4.95 AND $6.95 Are in most cases less than half the usual will average full one-third less than our regu- elsewhere. They lar prices. o EL o » ») E o o And and in every case. 98c prices charged given price than any $5.00 more, facts at any time. splendid materials. week. nish cut-aways, The Newer Coats We can show more Coats, store in Coats Shown Here AT $4.95 $7.95 AND $9.95 Are equal to the ones shown elsewhere at Throngs of pleased customers And Then, the Coats AT $12.50. $15. $18.50 AND TO $25 Are truly remarkable—both for clever Hundreds of them This Week You Can Buy Here Women’s $19.50, $21.50 and $25 Suits at Only $15 There are Short Suits with fur tr and there are long Redingote they will go at $15 during this week. are other grades at lower prices, starting at $7 95 and $12.50; but the extraordinary suit week wil] be the ones mentioned at only and also better Coats, Lancaster, at any $1.00 to attest from will these styles and the are going out every immings; short man- styles and Of course, there .50. $9.- bargains this $15.00. 001 RRR Chase Blankets ALL-WOOL HORSE BLANKETS, CARRIAGE ROBES, STABLE BLANKETS at prices The name CHASE on STERLING silver on a blanket is the Biankets = ER Ses ROBES, AUTO to suit the purchaser, same as the name GOODS CHEERFULLY SHOWN RANK (iR ‘ £ |ator suppliesstrength and vigor to the nerves | and muscles while the tonic iron and | 0 Yi-rtuary Recordings page 1) and Albert of Manheim; brother Eli and two Sybilla and Amelia, all of The remains will be here for interment but up to the time of our going to press no funeral arrangements had as yet been made. one Eli (Continued wife, two sons, { | { | one sisters, this brought place. David Ulrich Ulrich of Saturday evening. known around daughter having spent some time in the vicinity of Florin. She is sur- vived by these sisters Mrs. Henry Young. of Florin,; Mrs John Rhoads, Millerstown; Mrs. David Witmer, Port Treverton; Mrs. Alice Arbo- gast, Millersburg; Miss Kathryn Miller, Philadelphia; Mr. S. H. Mil- [ler, New York. Funeral was held at tichfield Reformed Church last Wed- | nesday. Mrs. David Richfield, She was Florin, her Mrs. died well | Mrs, Lizzie Reese Mrs. Lizzie, wife of Frederick Maytown, died at her after a long. illness of She was born in May- years of in May- of She | Reese of {home Monday, con. umpton. and was All her town, and she Mr. and Mrs. was a member of Maytown. about 25 life was spent daughter Sterner. town age, was a John of the Besides her several different Th husband, survived by residing in county she is and sisters, tions? of the held ‘hurch this morning at of God, May ['nion Cemetery town, n the Mrs. Anna Beckley Kkle one of the ounty, died at at the | 0 ¢ wughter, Mrs. Eliza- McAllister, caster, She was in Prince street, her Blu lived in and was born nea: Ball For many vears she place and moved to Lancaster years ago She was a mem- God child. the Church of only here held God, ught tomor and services will be Church of Interment Mt. Joy Cemetery. Jacob K, Drayer Drayer, or Collins’ several west of tta, died Friday at his home, an attack of rheumatism. He was in his 60th year. a number of years prior to his coming to Col- Station he conducted a store it Middletown. He was a member of the Red Men fraternity and the Patriotic Order Sons of America, He is survived by his widow and three children as follows: Howard and Killian Drayer at home, and Her- bert Drayer of Middletown, Seven grandchildren, one and a step-sister also survive, besides his aged mother, Mrs. Daniel Drayer He was a member of the Church of God for many years. Sta- Mari- from Jacob K. tion, miles For tins’ sister, Miss Mary Ferry Miss Mary Ferry, a resident of Elizabethtown, found dead in bed at her home on Bainbridge street, Friday morning. She had been living alone for a number of vears and of late years had been in failing health. That morninng the neighbors noticed that she was not performing her daily duties, where- upon Joseph Ulrich and E. R. Eber- made an investigation. Mr. Ebersole entered the room thru a window and found her dead in bed. They sent for a physician, and up- examination he found that drop- death. She sixty and was a faithful Peter's Catholic been organist for funeral took place was sole on sy caused was vears of member of St. Church, having many The Monday. age years. on Frank B. Moore Frank B. Moore, a well known citizen of Florinel, West Hempfield died unexpectedly last Thursday. Mr. Moore's health had not been good, but he was a regu- attendant at the tabernacle ser- vices in Columbia. Thursday morn- ing he arose at the usual hour as About 8:30 he became very later died. Death indigestion. Mr. fifty-six years old, and resided at Silver Springs, conducted a general store. his wife, two sis- Nissley of Middle- Mary Brown, of funeral wag held 1 o'clock, with home, Burial Silver Spring township lar hour acute 11, and an was due to Moore formerly where he He fers, was is survived by Mrg. Annie town and Mrs. Columbia. The Sunday afternoon at services in his late was made in the Cemetery. — —— etl Ee ee Use the Telephone We have both phones at our office. { When you have a news item call the Bulletin office on either phone. We will be zlad to take the news and publish it. Your neighbors will be lad to see it in print. For Sale Cheap—A large gas gener- or an automobi rst-class cond 1 complete Onis .90 Appl Bethel Church | brothers | sec- | funeral | 9:30 from | with | 96th | this | ° about |’ and Mrs, | By The | [OW | at 10:30} ; Is it notyfor has made {hrough payitz BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY. Personal Happenings inued irom page 1) are visiting Mrs. Aaron for a few (ont Garber and daughter daughter East Berlin cling's Siegrist at days. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Snavely of Lititz, Miss Elizabeth Gingrich and M.ss Martha Tout of Lancaster, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. S.| Gingrich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Helen Harry Billet and returned to their, home in Cona, Cumberland County, after spending several days with C.| S. Longenecker and family, Messrs. B. F. Greenawalt, Bentzel, James Shoop, C. S. Ging: | rich, J. Harve Gingrich and Earl | Myers drove to Columbia Sunday where they attended the Nicholson- Hemminger meeting. { Mr. David Vogel of Enola, spent | Sunday in town with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Cramer, Mrs. Vogel and daugh- | ter Sarah Margaret, who had been spending several days here, accom- panied Mr. Vogel home, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Florence Kaylor, Mrs. Messrs. Harry and Irvin Kaylor, | Monroe and Claude Frank and Thos. Bennett went to Elizabethtown Sun- and from there hiked it to Deo- date, where they were the guests of Mr. Frank Kaylor. They returned home by way of Conewago. Florin News page 1) Harry Grosh, ard Barnhnart hunting BE. W.| Kaylor, Miss Irvin Walters, | day (Continued irom Weaver; How Harvey Kline and spending several days Indiantown Gap. and Mrs. H. H. Sing 2hters Marion and and Mrs. B. W. Sunday in and Esther H Singel Fisher Lancaster, spent the of H. L. Stoll and family. Arthur J La J. of Philadelj eks in Mr. Florin and are town the Patrick Ho- Mrs mou: eaux Arthur ending several we hia, sts of her father, proprietor of the the will be render Church on Nov 15: Song, Christian Pastor; special program ed in the United Woman's Day, | Congrega- Soliders; Scripture Song by the Following is vh'ch Brethren Sunday, tion, Onward Prayer, the Lesson by five women; Society, All For Jesus; Reading on| Deaconess Work, Miss Grace Keen- er: Quartette; Reading on Hospital and Dispensary Work, Nellie Vogel; | Recitation, Helen Stoll; Song by class of girls; Reading, Why we need a new Miller Seminary Build- ing, Esther Vogel; Song, Choir; Ad-| dress, Mrs. Heagy; Octette; Offer- | ing: Closing Song, Take My Life and Let It Be, Congregation; Bene-| diction. by RE re WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN A Guarantee in Every Ad. | There is a guarantee in every ad-| vertisement. The man who adver | tises any article unworthy of the public is but hastening his com- may be likened to a very powerful | success by the most direct method known. In this respect, advertising mercial doom. The man who advertises an article worthy of confidence is hastening to magnifying glass. If your business possesses the es- sential without which there can be| noc success, why not magnify it. When ‘you advertise, make up your mind to magnify your business | —make up your mind at the same | time to use thd best magnifving ir | strument obtainable—the Bulletin, Are you getting your share? ree etl Ree + LOCAL NOTES News Items Told in A Brief Yet In- teresting Way large and smal] farms to his list. Rev. I. H. Kern neturned Saturday from a gunning trip in Berks Co. where he bagged eight rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brubaker gave] a reception in honor of their son, | Mr. Jonas Brubaker and his bride, | fast Thursday. Mr. Rieker of owner | of the building formerly occupied by | Mr. I. D. Beneman’s store, temporary fence around vacant lot. | | { B. E. Hiestand has added nl Lancaster, had a| put the | —— a 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? i We will take for granted that you | would. the reason that he! very large fortune | investments d is n position to Jing John | been doing. morality unless I had studied it close | | of your conduct, | for once more m | in his novels and | fathe PA. world. Each of them made a fortune. Bach, attributes his success, very largely, to advertising? Why not take their 1se ithe Buiier.n evening, ee ee advice and 0000000009050 092320000090 SELECTING A MODEL : By F. A. USSING. { ° 0000000000000000000000000¢ The novelist sat at his desk writing when his wife suddenly laid her hand on his shoulder “What is the matter, dear?” “Oh, it is my family again. Uncle Hans Peter’s feelings have been hurt | by your last short story.” “His feelings have been hurt? I do not quite understand.” “Well, you remember that the nie of the villain in it is Hans Peter.” ‘And then?” “That has been enough to hurt him dreadfully.” “I don’t quite understand yet. Is | Uncle Hans Peter then such a disgust- | hg person as the type I describe?” “No, not at all. But recently you | wrote another story in which one of He looked up at her. | | | | 1 : the persons was a certain merchant whom you called Theobald Olarson, | | though you knew that Cousin Theo- bald—" “Good Lord, I had quite forgotten | that yow had a cousin Theobald. IT never thought of it when I wrote the | story, but my merchant was a hypo- crite and a swindler and not the least bit like your cousin.” “Of course not, but chains itself to another ber the story you wrote gitimate child? Agnes lap in her fac >» more | don one You remem- about the {lle- thought that took the baby’s 11 event.” sed him ten- birth as a most natur The novelist’s wife kis der incident | me never to use | I never use mod- g n their own silly ymise I shall ve very to hurt the feelings of » Hans or Cousin Theobald I hope there are nc usurers in your family.” “No.” “Good el tells of a certain er, who is a most disgusting hypocrite, » usurer’'s beau- the us Besides these three, my nov- paper manufactur- who is in love with *! tiful danghter and whom avors because of his wealth wins.” The novelist wrote his famous book, “The Usurer’s Daughter.” world. to the “Copenhagen Magazine.” When he received his check from the editor of the magazine he present- ed his her to the Royal theater in the evening. took : | which cre- | ated such a sensation in the literary The magazine rights were sold wife with a diamond ring and | oo Then | comes the conflict and the young man | ‘ *. 0 $0940, > WHY SHOULD ADVERTISE Abraha know mulch about the tariff, but ldo know this much; when we buy goods abroad we) get foreigner gets the money; when we buy goods both the goods and the money. Those wno get the “lion’s share” of Mount Joy business are advertisers in the Bulletin. Prompt attention given to calling | all kinds of real estate and personal | property lanteed or no charges. joi, Drop me a card. Our Ads Bring Results—Try it. We print all the news fit to print bod 3 Seeded Ca @. * 9, 0000.09, 9, * 9, 9 Caria’ aia’ * J + 7 $, e450 7 Oo 7 * 0, Fe 0 OD 9 S050 0304; 4 @ O¢, 7 + Oe of #4200504 @, ® J Od 2, * J $ O-¢. + PS o®% 9, 2, ied * 00 eel dled @, 5 Two months later the book came | She received him very coldly, ing always disliked him most cordial- ly, but he did not seem to notice it. He walked straight up to her and threw a copy of the Copenhagen Maga- zine on the table in front of her. “Is your husband in?” he asked. “No, he is not,” she replied. “He is a scoundrel,” he hissed. “In this story he calls me a usurer. There fs not the slightest doubt that means me. As if I were not entitled to charge a miserable 2 per cent a month on the security I get. 1 don’t see that it is any of his business, and I hope you will please tell him so Gooed-by.” While the young couple were at the breakfast table the bell out sharply. It was the father-in-law of the novelist, the well-known minister of a fashionable ckurch, a stout, smooth-shaven man with gold-rimmed spectacles. “You miserable hound,” and his eyes shot fire. . “What is the matter?” The reverend gentleman threw a copy of the book on the table. “A gentleman does not use models he rang he hissed, | for the pergon in his books, you rascal. { You write here that I am a hypocrite | who goes to church in the morning and spend my evenings with girls of the streets in private rooms of night res- taurants. You cannot deny it. You mean me.” The novelist stared at the angry man, dumfounded. The minister went on: wv hat you write ig true enough, vely true indeed, but it is the duty of | a minister of the church to study vice | in order to be able to denounce it from and that is what I have How could I sperk of im- the pulpit, by and gathered experience? But | words fail me to express what I think sir.” He rushed out of the room. In the evening a letter came from Cousin Theobald, who wrote: “Tomorrow I shall sue your husband aking use of my name insinuating that my usurer, when as a has never charged r-in-law is a matter of fact. he | more than 14 per cent interest on the few loans he has eve Here the novelist hands in despair and vowed that he would go abread with his wife for a year while writing his next novel. Gentle Sarcasm. She—Well, perkaps I am iniifeq to be hasty in my £roech, dear. try in future to weigh my wordg He—Yes, do. and: don’t ZONOTOUgmEOd r made.” threw JU =a | out, and the next day a distant relative | of the author's wife called to see her. hav- | @, up bis 0, 9 9. 0. 0 0 0 bo? 96% %9 09 * 0, 0. 0, ho? %%% @ 00 PS ho? 4% >, Oo 0% 9, Oo 9 0. 0 ho! Xa Xa Xa Kg Xa X &, + ®, * J ® 9, COOK OR) Pb 0004 X ® o Wednesday, OUNT JOY MERCHANTS IN THE \ BULLETIN \“Abe” Lincoln Said Lincoln said: “I do no | the goods and the made at \ home, we get The Undersigned Public that They Practical Hos At Jno. Bombach’s Special attention g All diseases of the feet tended to. Your ork Solicl G, 8S. VOGLE Aucticneer FLORIN, PENNA. sales, Satisfaction guar- Give me a oct. 14-1yr. mt A MOUNT JoY., PENNA. BOMBACH & SHANK General Blacksmiths and Horse-She liad 20430420 420420430480 0430 400 0 00430 400 Se S000 30 op oo booX (000 Lalendars iin tiie ! OW is the time ive the cal- tog endar question some consideration. Near- time to hand er the them to your patrons and friends you will be too bu. : so act now. When"“%u pass our office dropin and look sma- ples. over our We have a very nifty line that will surprise you when you learn our prices. TALE il Mount Joy, Pa. Seodeedecosdedfeifedododdrdocdocdoifoddecdedocdrdodododoeded A Big Special IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE Fine Boat Suites AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME AT FROM $12.00 yp WHILE THEY LAST SOCO0O0CO00CCO LOO OOOOSOCO LO { sods 4 Oo o% 0 0. 0 pF OP 0500 9059-0500 9 * CR) Ra Xa) 9, Oo os 0 0. 0. 0 9, pO OP OP 000 9000 0, * & 9. 2? 6% 959, J ® o 9, 0, 00 5. 0. 0 REN @ Xa Xe Xa) 9, * lo iloo odo ddnd J * CORK J (F000 050-0, Oo 0% 0% a * 9. re 02 00 O dried ¢ * 9 Ged 3 eile 9 * Ooo RR 94% o%.o% Soefeae els 9 0 o® %* & * A RR ® rihrddhdnd 9, 9 @ & ® 0, ® & 111 mm thi or inf B NL nN Ste Mic Mo Laz
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers