oO i / |i) Nl TC 010 = - I! 1 T—— ks A POOOLOOO0 ne Price to All BUICK Sold Strictly On It’s Merifs/ CC ROCOOO0C HE D4 self, ever mind a any dealer pramises you, you owe it to your- 7 to find out wht the Factory Guarantee is on the automo ile 4° Propose buying’ and you should insist on this guarantee being ads a part of contract you sig when purchasing an automo- Pile. { Some automphile manufacturers give no guarantee at all. That Is one of the refisons why some dealers must offer you special in- ducements and (gigcounts to sell thei cars. Inyestigate The BUICK Guarantee Lan aster AutomobileCo, 830203 WEST KING STREET. 0000 >. YRO000000O0O0 ROOO000 DOOOOON DOOOOOOOT LANCASTER, PENNA. DOLOOOOCO00O0 / €/ largest and only strictly firs class fireproof garage and ghop in Lancaster City or Coumty. | / DOOOC merc Are You Undecided where to buy your bill of Lunmber at the prices we are quoting for HIGH GRADE LUMBER well as ev for interior or exterio the the 1 building, work, from ; wits: Pi foundation to Shingles on you roof. Coal, Lumber, Grain FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER np RY 4 large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash grain Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Speciality _ FLORIN, PENNA, THE EVICE THAT FOILS FORCGER Authenticity of Paintings Now Car Be Fixed by New Methods of Photography. Important indeed is the news that one Dr. Laurie, a London professor of chemistry, has discovered a method of photographing pictures that will enable him—and other people—to de- clde with the certainty hitherto lack- ing whether they are or are not the works of the men to whom they have | been ascribed, the New York Times | states. Every true art lover knows the grinding apprehension he is constant- ly in lest by some sad chance he | imagine merit in a picture that only pretends to have been painted by a great artist. Hardly one critic of any | [ | eminence or authority has failed to | make this cruelly humiliating mistake | | at least once, and one of them is | tie masterpiece, Dr. Laurie declares | erything that is included r Timber { n your r! Jo the only Kad 1 sello-Perviiure thet Js Vaalbure oekers Mirrors Picture Frames Ladies’ Desks & Other Tables, Davenpor a Closets, Kitchen Cabinets / In fact anything in the Furniture Line ndertaking and Embalming S1Q quite enough to embitter a lifetime. | Given a single unquestionable authen- | that he can decide infallibly that an- | other is or is not by the same hand. This will raise are criticism to a new and high level—that of the re- celving teller in a bank in judging money—and enable us all to know, not guess, what pictures to admire and what to scorn. WOULD BOYCOTT ALL EGGS | New York Housewives Are Si Over the Way Prices Have Been Advanced. New York grocers expect to be get | | ting $1 a dozen for selected white eggs | before the end of the month. The ordi- | nary “fresh” variety again defied Mrs. Julian Heath and the Housewives’ league recently by going up another cent a dozen in the wholesale market. | Storage eggs advanced half a cent. . refrige | They r | A special | such a boycott.—New is in the | tria. price paid for | | | neighborhoods” If so, all you have to do is to look | for in the “best residential are charging 80 cents “fresh” eggs. There is no indication of cheaper fresh eggs at present, but holders of rated eggs in Chicago have been pressing sales. Washington market has the pressure. Eggs labeled ‘“fres ad- vanced from 45 to 48 cents a dozen. r are about a week o nd. A t . ds aler 3 hour e Retailers felt | Washing didn’t believe an being received. The Housewives’ league has been asked to advise all its members to stop buying until prices tumble. recommended York Sun. 24- eg committee Largest Ice Cave. The largest ice cave in the world Dachstein mountains of Aus- It is one of a group of grottoes discovered not very long ago and not yet thoroughly explored. The ice | cave, because of its unique character, has, | tention than the others. given more at- This latter however, been { is 6,500 feet long and there are some and otherwise remarkable It is a rare occasion, ice is not making in | enormous | ice formations. indeed, when = | this cave and a cessation takes place t| C. BRUNNER MOUNT JOY. PENNA YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED FH. Baker's Coal and LUMBER YARDS Mount Joy, Penna. Sale agen Siding, h, Door, Blind 8, Mouldings, Laths, Etc. Agent tland Cement, Roofing Slate and Sheet Iron. cheerfully ma deon BUILDING MATERIAL anda CONCRETING WORK. Both phones. Estima Roofing No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand. Also 11 hAIINIIIVLOLLLLLLLL000000000000CO0I0000 LL HATS THE NATTY SHAPES FOR YOUNG MEN, STAPLE STYLES FOR THE MORE CONSERVATIVE MEN ARE HER LLLOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOOOOO Hall Racks AIO | only when a prolonged spell of warm rain penetrates into these depths, | when the ice shows a slight tendency | to melt. The cave consists of ona | great hall with icy walls and ice dome covered with grotesque forms. One I of these halls, for instance, known as Parsival Dome, is 396 feet in length,’ | 231 feet in width and 116 feet in height, which is notabie for the re- markable formations, but the largest hall is known as King Arthur’s Dome, which is 660 feet long, 330 feet wide and 100 feet high. There is an un- | derground river of ice passing through | the cave and at its foot is a lake. | Some rocks found in the river bear | indications of having been brought | down to these depths from the Cent. | ral Alps. Raising Sheep Without Water. Grazing sheep on a range entirely destitute of water is a recent innova- | tion, due to the increasing demand for | forage and the efforts of the forest officers to find a place on the forest ranges for all the stock that can safely be admitted. The area on the Nebo national forest, in Utah, which has now proved usable by sheep is high and rocky, a portion of it being above timber line, and it has neither springs nor streams of sufficient size or acces- sibility to be used for stock watering purposes. The grazing season lasts from June 15 to October 31, and during this period of four and a half months the animals do not get a drink.—The Argonaut. Home-Made Silver Polish. Some of the bought silver polishes are very destructive. A harmless and effective home-made preparation con- sists of half a pound of whiting sifted into a bowl, to which are added two ounces of spirits of turpentine, one ounce of spirits of wine, half an ounce of spirits of camphor, with one table- spoonful of household ammonia. Mix the ingredients thoroughly and bottle. In polishing apply liberally to the sil- ver with a soft cloth or brush and then allow it to dry, after which rub off with a soft cloth and polish with chamois. Coals to Newcastle. "Even though crude oil and gasoline are being largely substituted for coal as a source of power in Seward Penin- sula, Alaska, 14,405 tons of coal were imported in 1912, In spite of Alasl great coal resources, not over 2 were mined in the entire ter 1912. Alaska is sadly statute allowing her coal, under adequate Jnited States (Ceeological Bulletin, her, own From tha to mine terms.— - —— a — A New Cattle Remedy Nearly every one who is directly or indirectly interested in cattle is disucssiag the mouth and foot di- sease ad how to fighg it. Atten- tion is' called to a new jnfectant that igg dust comj into Wo It is 4 csenta- noe A 0 and | only to the executive officers of a ship, { much by the ordinary thief as by se- ples against theft in such cases. | martial and probable expulsion from | the service. To the honor of our ser | All GUARD SECRET CODE R0OY%! Signals to Be Used py Navy in Tin of War One of the Most Close of Secrets. Few things are so jealously guarded as the secret code baok of the United States navy. It is & book of signals— not the ordinary “wig-wag” signals i used in the daily direction of the fleet | by a commanding officer—but a code | of signals to be used solely in time of war and in the presence of an enemy. These secret code books are issued who are enjoined to protect them against theft by every possible means. These books are threatened not so cret emissaries of other governments who desire to obtain knowledge of what our battleships would do in time of action. Governments have no scru- The loss of ons of these secret code books by an officer, unless explained to the entire satisfaction of the secre- tary of the navy, would mean court. vice, no officer has ever yet been brought up charged with loss. The books are bound in heavy metal covers, so that in time of threatened capture they may be thrown over board, sinking at once to the bottom of the sea, and thue avoiding seizure. BEST TO EMPLOY BOTH HANDS Should Cultivate Ambidexterity | as a Precaution Against Pos- sible Accident. At a pinch we shall most of us find ' ourselves ambidextrous, with the left | | hand ready tc do what the right has And many of us are left-handed Per- done. (in parts) without knowing it. sonally I deal the cards and fix my buttons with the left hand, being in | most other matters right-handed. But the two hands should certainly be en- couraged to supplement each other. It takes only a fortnight or so for the right-handed writer to write with the left hand, and Miss Evelyn Sharp achieved it when her right arm was threatened with writers’ cramp. We are all born, I imagine, hands of equal strength and sk the balance should be maint: practice. A curious instance of am- bidexterity is that of Mr. Townsend, the art editor of Punch. His drawings are done with the left hand, but his letters are written with the right. He is left-handed as a billiard player, but right-handed as a card dealer. And when he plays crieket he is a left- handed bowler, but a right-handed batsman. Vhen you have achieved such ambidexterity you might cut off your right hand without offense. London Chronicle. with Annals of the Fiji Kings. Tanoa, Cacobau’s father and great- grandfather of the present Ratu, was one of the most villainous of all the kings who ruled in Bau. The history of his atrocities makes professional ogres like Nero and Catherine da Medici appear like martyred saints. At his death his son, Cacobau, who succeeded him, strangled his father’s five wives, his own mother among them, in accordance with the custom of the land. Later in life, Cacobau embraced the new lotu—Christianity. From the date of his conversion he committed no more outrages and dis- carded all of his wives save one, whom he married with the church ceremony when both were baptized. His son Ratu Abel did not look very favorably upon the new religion, and mixed very little with foreigners, yet no charges of cannibalism or other cruelties were laid at his door. The present Ratu Kadavu is a well-educated man, and with his cousin, Ratu Pepe, attended the University of Sydney.—Christian Herald. Ruthless Gathering cf Plants. Several species of British plants, including some of particular beauty and renown, are in danger of extine- tion owing to ruthless gathering. Opinion seems to be divided as to whether or not the appropriate rem- edy is to be sought in state protection. Although many wild birds and other members of the animal kingdom are now commonly protected by law in civilized countries, there are few pre- cedents for the state protection of wild plants (one of the few being the case of the climbing fern in the United States). The education of public opinion on the subject and other protective measures have been undertaken by a committee of the Sel- borne society. One proposed remedy is the establishment of plant and fern sanctuaries, or at least gardens set aside in different localities where every rare British species might be carefully preserved and perpetuated. Nobody but God. When Representative Mann, Repub- lican floor leader, rose to object to a certain Democratic bill he remarked that his opponents had forgotten their pledges. Their performance, he said, reminded him of a little boy who memorized an inspiring poem to be delivered at public exercises given in the town school. “Nobody knows but God and me, began t tle boy, advancing boldly ”» ( yout God and me.” Again there came a pause, and jquirming, It was life mutable im, ai “And : ki Rehoboth av Herald. She Trusted Until— A good sister who was somewhat tardy in her attendance at church on Sunday morning explained it by saying that her horse had run away. “You shouldn’t let such little things detain you™ reproved the pastor, “dpu should trust in the Lord.” “I did.” she roilied, “until he belly then I jug 3. ha but God.”—= WS R ji | war selly shule loan. vatich BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, Nov PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week Vel doe bin ich viter—un dere miset aw in konsideration nemma des der Brumbach elect war letshta wuch. Es mocht mere of koars gore nix ows vaer Bresident, Governor ot- ter Mayor is fom Pickelville, mer laeva usht about es same, Mer vel- la yetz oll huffa des oll de poli- tishuns des elect wara, mocha gute- net recht Ich wase a pore des fer shure guty sin ower ich wase apore des ich sel net glicha sawga date devaga. Well about es aenshich ding es mich gsute hut on unsera eleckshun Ich bin marick froe des de lite do in Mt. Joy—eny how a lot fonna gleicha progress, Yessiree. Now mindtI tell- yu—se vella bessera kinner; feel | shmaerta kinner un konsht dich aw druf ferlussa des mer se du usht greega. Yetz no gepts en de kinner grasera shule hous | nimy veter | olavile dena. Wy | olavile | ous em | draw. dawler loan is giffy letshta Din- oll unsera breicha hucka shts room draea de noner ve se daet glawva won s e vela misa se denk usht amole douset shtoop ga Selly tzaea darich gonga ve en der gooka fer shtick kennet tzu shdawk un shule | blooma en grose house long ep de paeshing rous kuma neck Ich es besht Freyore. hop sheer seller loa is des | shtettel hut ding on nemont tox des doe im defore es kusht may shule es Heed Thic Kidney +» often fatal. Don’t experiment new and untried. Use a tested kidney Begin with Doan’s Kidney Used in kidney troubles Recommended here where. The following vincing proof. | Mrs. William Morning, E. High St., | Elizabethtown, Pa. says: ‘For | several years I was troubled by weak kidneys. The kidney secretions were very annoying and I had a severe | pain across my back that kept me in | misery. I learned of Doan’'s Kidney | Pills and got a supply They gave me positive relief. I use them now | occasionally, when my back gets tired and my kidneys arn't acting as they should and they never failed to | relieve me.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan’'s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Morning had. Foster-Milburn Co., Prop, Buffalo, N. Y et reel WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN DIE with something | remedy. Pills. 50 years. and every- | statement forms con- The amount you pay the publisher for advertising includes a great deal | more than space. It covers careful composition, good printing, free delivery and reaches the reader in a form which | assures attention, | It reaches these people at the | most opportune moment—when the careg of the day have been laid aside, | when the reader sits down, leans comfortably back and spreads out | the paper to learn what is going on. | Reading of what is going on is | done with the mind in a receptive state—the ideal time and the ideal condition in which to create desire. The Bulletin is the ideal medium to | use in effecting that result. BR ————.. NOT RAISED TO EAT Chickens That Cost $2.73 Per Pound of Elizabeth- sold a Light Bra reckoned by pound. He three b'rds Fair $63.00, hig Mr. Hollinger town, cock cost Jos. D. recently bird, that $2.73 per that he the Lancaster that he has in months’ old breed that pounds, the results are Hollinger must feed sO, sold for yards of same cockerels 10 3-4 pounds, If account, Mr superior some six the wel pullef taken into be using a im I I BT f York of Marietta the York | hearing in that | Mariettian Arrested Edward M Jones, has been committed county jail city peace, wife, York. to for a on a as preferred by his with a daughter in which w who lives ———— ——— S———— Then and Now The bid fashioned girl who used | to afraid that she would show | through, now has daughter who {| wonldn’t think of going out until e is certain that you can read a ewspaper through her skirt. JeoTeoleoTootooteeTootoctoeeoe nts cte atone ale le Pe Baul. oS 3 since | and | charge of surety of the] FEED YOUR CHICKENS DON'T GET HALF ENOUGH TO EAT # you do not feed The PARK & POLLARD GROWING FEED No Magician in the Arabian Nights could ‘produce results any faster than this feed. From 14 oz. when hatched to 10 Ib. weight at six months is nothing unusual on this ration. TRY IT at our expense; Your money back if it does not do beiter than they claim. $1000 IN GOLD looks good to any one. Ask us for the 1915 almanacs which just arrived and see the particulars. Don’t miss this chance to share in this distribution. Raise Them Without Milk Why throw away money by knocking them in the head or selling them for a dollar or two at birth when they can be raised or vealed WITHOUT MILK at a fraction of the cost of feeding milk. You profit both ways selling the milk and still have the calyes. The Best Milk Substitute to Use is the market—-the standard it and cannot say qual to 100 gallons mil Try it on your ca Stehman, Mount Joy rrr ECCT ——— EEE EE aan a Sl... Tm cusmmmome Seleofeeiredeioodeofordedulndolefecfeofudafooiofodofededefofoodedodefoiedofoinfrdeid did bbb bbe oboPR Fall and Winter Footwear This is the time to give your footwear some consideration. In shoes and rubbers. I have footwear for every member of your fam- ily that will give you good returns for your money, Just try a and for yourself. Old Shoes Made New If they pair see Does that old pair of shoes of yours need repairing? throw them away; but bring them around and The cost will Store open evenings. are bad don't going and let them. only be trifling and they will me repair give you months of service. Harry Laskewitz MOUNT JOY, PENNA EAST MAIN STREET Toole oTe elo ste Toate Bo ate ote Le oBe at, Ra a a RL TTR oh EA oe ki Je of Je ge og ecocirefonfoafestosdodorietorodsctortefortes - ee do & ’* oe 3 & oe He +» + efeofesferienorforiortenferforfosfecfenactociosfonfecononiocgontorfosfooforterfesfecorforforforfosfesfesfectonfecforfonferfecfeaeciecicfectosfocfode fary E. Smith's, West tnd Ca MOUNT JOY, PA. o& My oyster sandwiches are fine. Call and be convinced oysters by the pint or quart All Telephone orders receive prompt attention | CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO { IND. PHONE 8428B. Served in every style. Choice Todededododdorirdeodeddioodededeoddodedefeodrdefodededodedodededodedefordedeforfedorfuoodordrodfodoe hma weight, | = states, al- | Nove Time is Here giving the stove, these range or heater ques- Vhen it »comes you, e have resume you will € sideration cool Au shing heat, th finest line of Othelle and Sunshi ne Rapges store and let us ‘tell you of the at’s just where we can DOOCON0O00000 . > COOO0OCO0K at our vot most see us. this town Ca advantages. Last, ¥ Drop in and wn in noteworthy, very their many moderate prices. | | BROWN BROTHERS Successors to J. H. Biohl | | West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna, | € 0000000000000 00000000CCO00000000000C0000000C00000C The Bulletin Advertise
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers