Wednesday, November 18, 1914. \wiY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS : SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE | ola AGE FIVE { FOUR = em vl rtuary Personal ! BULLETIN VON rn ra coum Course {MORE JIRENGIH Recordings rlappenings (cones fon pase: gE a SEASON | ing at 6:20 and a large number of Abraham Lincoln said: “I do not | (Continued itu: page 1) (Continued irom page 1) (wn folks will accompany the eX-!,jcw much about the tariff, but 1do n the of H. i. bpohn las. week. » cursicn. y 1914 and 1915 | Land:sville Mennonite Ceme- .now this much; when we buy goods nt Joy Hall tery. BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA. Florin News Muster Hari Bian of Lat.iz, spent Mr. Patrick Duffy, proprietor of abroad we get the goods and the | Mrs. Hutchison—Eighty-0ne ae (he week here Wilh the family of the Florin Hotel, is now ready to foreigner gets the money; when Wwe! Tl Sal Years 0Old—Uses No Oth- Ernest G. Maulick ais uncie, Mi. Frank Brian. serve the public with extra fine|buy goods made at home, we get pi SAA Vo er Tonic but Vinol and Rec- Maulick, of Marietta, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper of Salunga, cysters in any style and quantity. A |both the goods and the money. I : died on Wednesday N cticel 5 i 7 . RK] TRACTIONS: wrnest G. BR rsday, Jan. 28, 1915 . T. ALEX CAIRNS \ wholesale Thursday, Feb. 25, 1915 ROYAL RACONTEURS X Thursday, Mar. 4, 1915 THOMAS JUBILEES COURSE TICKETS, $1 FINE ATTRACTIONS GENERAL ADMISSION 30¢ Krali Meat business alone. Our Ads Bring Results—Try + it. We print all the news fit to print recently Og d Itt Pr 3 nd evening at the|Was the guest of her sister, Mrs. trial order is all he asks. Those who get the “lions share” | ommen S 0 rie S. teneral Hospital from a complica- Harriet Blessing, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bieneisen and | ¢f Mount Joy business are advertisers (Span Ee Gon of diseases. He had been in Mr. aud Mis. Wim. Gantz of Flop son of Lancaster ‘were Sunday vis {10 the Bulletis. io {The Undersigned Wish to Inform the others of the great bene 8Ve | (oiling health for a long time, and | bn, spent Sunday in town the guests jtors of Mrs. Katie Gingrich. | public that They are Prepared to do | years. Iam 81 years old and I find Vi- [only two weeks ago : Ta { ; ; s | nol gives me strength, a healthy appe- |the hos )ital. He was born in Mari- Mrs. Mary Shelly returned Satur- liquor dealer of Philadelphia, was al Aucticneer Practical Horse Shoeing ; ay [ ral | tite and overcomes nervous disorders. | ..., August 28, 1858, being a son of |aay from an extended Visit to her pleasant caller at the Fiorin Hotel | FLORIN, PENNA. | have used for several years. I have the late Frederick and > ! Prompt attention given to caning Special attention given to all work recommended it to a great many of my | Maulick. In early manhood he en- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheatlel and Mr. Harry H. Cheney, propiietor all kinds of real estate and personal ... 4 .ases of the feet promptly at- | friends and it has always prcved satis- | .,004 in the brewery business with | daughter Dorothy visited relatives at of Chaney Garage, and Mr. John | property sales. Satisfaction guar- 4 to. Your Work Solicited Greenville, S. C. : Ape A : : > I f Such cases as the above are constantly ducted the In re- Miss Pear] Sheaffer of Middle- Marietta, made a business trip to yin! Drop me a card. oct. 14-1yT. BOMBACH & SHANK coming to our attention. If people in |cent years he was proprietor of the |town, spent last week here as the town yesterday. Mr. Chaney just -0w General Blacksmiths and Horse-Shoers ) purchased the old school € nw vigorates old people we would not be MOUNT JOY. PENNA. able to supply the demand. ! ! =o on SORES fond . Itis the tissue building, curative ele- | been Miss Anna Shillow. His second | Lititz, were here Monday lo attend converted same into an up-to-date a Sit 0 ibd MM: kes | : ? . garage and is now ready to repair A a AAA or MRATKC Hod making Sr | Bastian, by whom two children sur Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricksecker any make of car. Also auto tires & oo | of tonic iron contained in Vino al a ; . 2 : 3 bri ive. He ar st C : > PTE ers; S¢ i makes it so successful in building up vive, Helen and Ernest C. A brother attended the funeral of the former ind supplies for sale. — JI Ll 0, 9, ho? | 3 Vi ; | derived from Vinol, for the past several wag taken to|of their deughto:, Mis, Daniel Derr. Mr. George Shorday, a G. 8. VOGLE ino} § i At Jno. Bombach’s Stand, Mt. J | ¥ivel is the only wnt Toconstruetor 1 Margaret | 501, Dr. John Shelly, at Philadelphia. on Monday. oy 1 »" from: Mrs. M. A. HUTCHISON, | . = ; por and for some years con Lancaster Satu.day and Sunday. Stultz. a well known butcher of anteed or no charges, Give me a this vicinity only realized how Vinol in- | Riverside Hotel, Marietta. He was |3uest of Miss Caroline Nissly. {swies married, his first wife having Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Snavely of house building in Marietta and ot] | ments of the cod’s livers, aided by the | wife, also dead, was Miss Emma | the funeral of John S. Nissley. 20-4302 strength for old people, delicate chil- | Frederick also survives, as do two |step-mother at Lititz, yesterday. &, * 9, ho? % 9, 0 ho? ¥%% dren and for all run-down conditions. | sisters, Mrs. Joseph Killian and Mrs.; Rev. J. W. Gentzler, pastor of the RHEEMS a Be eis john Houseal all of Marietta. Mr. | Lutheran Church of Landisville, cir- Mr. and Mrs. David t If it fails to benefit any one who tries | Maulick belonged to Opessah Tribe | culated among friends in town Fri- announce the birth of a { always have on hand anything in it we return your money. | of Red Men; Donegal Lodge, Knights | day. : baby boy. he line of Smoked Meats, Ham, A. D. CHANDLER & CO. jot Pythias; Marietta Commandery, | The property, on East Rymone are tnat a prominent poi Bologna, Dried Beef, Lard, Etc. - | Knights of the Golden Eagle, all of Main street, which was offered at to farmer contemplaies pleltiing 151 Also Fresh Beef, Veal York and \ Our. Home Markets Columbia Aerie, | public sale Saturday night, was not or more acres of potatces for 1915. | ; : : gz \ { Order of Mutton, Prices always right. buster, yer > °"ltaken to Marietta for interment Ira, por (OZ. .....vero-eecyrninodt | | { Espenshade bouncing bo-o20-020 030-4, * ® *. 0-0 io? 4, 0, 2 24% Hoffer AE | Marietta, and the Eagles. Fis body was! sold. The sound of the The Misses Miriam Chandler and hell was appreciated by the majority | 3 Viola Ream spent Sunday and Mon- of the pupils, who had a week vaca- | 4 day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ulrich 'ticn : >» od J Rheems school | 9, Car + Yo o% - 2 2B “ tae H H. KRALL Lard, per Ih MILD MAN HAD HIS LIMIT West Main Street, Opp. Bank Potatoes, per bu. ; an : Pol Oats, per bu. MOUNT JOY = j Wheat, per bu. + &, & >, & { Rheems. John Foreman, Dr. Will Helman of Avoca, for- in produce, | merly of this place, was here at- apples which he contemplates offer- | ne ! tend ng the funeral of his uncle, ing the public. | 4 : J. B. Hipple, editor of the Press, | Saturday. ,ondis Groff has housed 2,500 bu. | * Read the Bulletin . - ; ix : ; boty x : toi : Read the Bulletin a Kansas City, Kan. publication, is | Rev. @ W. Getz of Steelton, a of : nr coin ire m his 95 acre farm | ars loves peace, but | former Church of God pastor here, adjoining . this place. He ad 25 friends ‘n town acres in corn averaging 100 bu. per! i whole sale dealer | + Election Feuds Exhausted It, Then received a-car load of | po 2 0s 1% oF Teli Telephore. Tormentors Went Sp nning Corn, per bu, Wwe print all the news fit to print. Mt. Joy's Best Paper—Bulletin. mild man and there is a limit, Last Thursday W. | zirculated among W. Gordon, chief of police, took a | Thursday. was permitted | Mrs. Reuben Derr of Columbia, to get away With it because the ’' —ng entertained by her children at editor d.d not feel that the limit, the home of her son, Daniel Derr in .2ent reached. But Saturday | this place, Sunday. Thomas Worthing-{ Mr. Owen Greenawalt of Lebanon oo county auditor, fol- | Valley College, spent several days \. S. Bard and family entertained | Great Quantities of lowed him down the Court house’ hore with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |tacir patents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H| 168 3 Rora and daughter Amanda and son | steps nagging at him, and finally 4. BE. Greenawalt. C _urtai arpets, Rugs, ‘urtains, he oP oTo Ba oP PaO Ra < De ®, 7 oy Greider has opened up ship- | poke at Hipple and KS ul from his large assorc OW is the time to give the cal- thoroughbred stock with | L.ancaster had been demand to exceed | 31-37 East Hing Street, prospects of To ee ® moining when ton, Wyandotte O. . 0 .0< ® endar question s0mMeE ©, (a) <, > Near- I ancaster, | Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. | of the Newtown Secondary, |[Krarhill last ook a swing at his head, Hipple | Miss May Beam of consideration 9, oo +78 removed his - spectacles, ! tracer Sunday. pocket, calculated | was a guest in the family of Dr. W. A. B. Heisey has a force of labor- | carefully put them in his the trajectory to Wor hington’s jaw, ' ©. Chandler Sunday. s and mechanics employed at the etc. %* and knocked him down the steps in- | Mr. Raymond G. Nissly of Leban- | W. i. quarries getting the | : to a doorway, breaking th audtor's | on Valley College, Annville, spent a' machinery and surroundings in readi- For the Attractiveness of the Home right arm. | fow days here with his parents, Mr. | ness to ship furnace stone and burn | . lin Beautiful An hour later, Hipplc, still feeling | and Mrs. H. N. Nissly. e. that the limit had been reached, en-{ Mr. and Mrs. vertus Keller of! The steady fall of rain during | Are assembled in our spacious House furnishing Sections, third floor. Everything is new, fresh, up-to-the-minute in designs, all countered J. L. Schaibel, a candi- { Dallastown, York county, were (Sunday has again replenished the date for county commissioner at | guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lo-|~treams, filled the cisterns and put’ backed by this store's guarantee. If you are familiar with the Garvin quality—these prices will have added significance: 7 7 £8 er the ume to hand 9 9 ee 0 8 00 "e *, %® Heisey $e so 6.8 0 4 8.0 aaa on a8 a then to your patrons and friends you will be too busy so act now. When you pass our office dropin ard look over our sma- interest 5 oF 00 oF. alee < + ©. 0aub. 20a 2 ¥aabaabeabes Seed 9. 9 3-0 « the recent election. Hipple again vaw Saturday and Sunday. i Mother Barth into condition for swung his right and spun Schaibel | Mrs. Wm, Derr of Newville, Cum-|Frigid weather, which is close at. around until he was nearly over | berland county, spent last week hand. come by dizziness. He Was taken | here with relatives and friends.| Friends and relatives of Mrs. H.| out into the air by a k nd police | She returned home Sunday. |Newgard who had an operation per- man and conducted to police head- Mr. Milton Mishey and sisters, formed at the quarters. The scraps were all due | the Misses Jessie and Sarah Mishey, | recently has returned to her home, to ill-feeling over the election. —Lan- | will arrive home this evening after improved to such an extent that she | 1a visit throuout the Wiest. is able to work. referred to in | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grosh of Church of the Brethren held their | | Johnstown, are guests of ther r services last Sunday even- yrmer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry ling ot this place with. Rev. 8. 8S. 4, @, * bthing is 0s 9 00206 ® br playe: 9 Sunfast Curtains Complete line. All rich shades of red, brown, green, gold, for archways or window overdrapes: $3.50 values at....$2.98 pr $4.98 values at....$3.756 Dr. $6.50 values at....$5.48 DT. d of pia T.ancaster hospital TX bd for tl Vhy N nay clos o, *% 0! We have a &. ples. very nifty line that od $4.50 values at....$3.50 pr. $5.98 values at....$4.98 pr. $9.00 values at....$7.50 pr. 9, caster Intelligencer. The J. B. Hipple the above article was brought up in Do 0, > ¢ Mount Joy, and his father was one | ft of the original tobacco farmers here. | Grosh on West Main street. | Shearer officiating owing to the in- | J. B. as a boy worked in the fields | Mr. James Glatfelter and daughter | clement weather the attendance was | cultivating that plant, and doubt Biizabeth, attended the funeral of {not as large as usual. less that experience helped develop the former's cousin, James A. Qlat-! @. Mover of Mount Joy had his the muscle that stood him in such | felter, at Columbia on Thursday. |force of mechanics erect a steam | of Philadel: heating plant in the double house of | is S r - % b y Fr will surprise you ether Tapestry Covers; with plain edge or finished with fringe: all shades and de- signs—98¢c to $6.50 each. PD, 0. 9, SOO * es Rope Portieres Made of good rembers quality wher sou learn our Chenile Cord; with or with- out bands; 98c to $7.50 If vy oY secures price =. 0-0 plano AE i [1 1 il Mount Joy, Pa. good stead several days ago, in the Mrs, BE. S. Johnson first scrapping of his life, Of course | phia, who had been visiting her sis-|B. H. Greider last | he has fighting blood in his veins. | ter Mrs. Bossert, at the manse, re- | occupied by P. C. Sload, who offer An uncle and four cousins of his | turned to her home this morning. la first class double heater for sale. were im the Civil War at one time, Mr. Simon R. Snyder of this place,| John Kesselring has accepted a | and on his mother’s side he ig de- | received a fine nine-pound salmon position in the Peter Brubaker gar- | scended from the Scotch-Irish Clem- | from his friend, Mr. Frank Melling |age, Mount Joy. He contemplates | | week which 1 oo dri 9, Lace Curtains Best quality Nottingham; full length and width; white or Arabian; 39c to $4.50 a Tapestry Portieres Fine selection, full length and width; many colors; heavy fringe or Vandykee edging; cotton, mercerized and silk tapestries; $1.59 to pair. $13.98. \/ ($000 9 9, oe’ % sons, so that while the scrapping | er of Washington Boro, by express | flitting in the near future. Mr. Kes- qualities in J. B. have lain dormant this morning. |selring is a skilled mechanic and | all his life, the old adage, that Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Derr enter: [tne right man to have on hand dur-| blood will tell, is proven once tained seventeen friends and rela- ing automobile trouble, of course, Brother Hipple | tives at dinner in honor of Mr. and! The recent stormy weather was 1 : 3 again. Other Big Specials m the has been a fighter most of his life, | Mrs. Wm. Derr of Newville, Cum-| rather rough to the corn fodder | 3 'but his efforts have been directed | berland Co. shocks. Throughout some fields not | Upholstery Section : to the betterment of the city in Miss Margie Heilman and niece'a single shock remained standing. | Figured Scrims, 12l%c to 18¢ | which he lives. Driving out crim- | Miss Brubaker of Elizabethtown, Some farmers are setting them up, vard. inals, preventing graft, etc, which | spent from Wednesday to Sunday | while others are awaiting damp Folding Screens, $1.26 to have made him enemies, and finally | here with the former's sister, Mrs. | weather to haul the fodder and avoid $0 $9.80 pair. $5.98 each. “led to the above episodes. Haman Cunningham. : the extra work. Muslin Curtains, 39c to $1.25 Sewing Tables, $2.90 to $5.98 | DE Miss Mazie Shelly visited friends The recent advance of pair. each. | WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS in Philadelphia. last week. While iB ]eents per bushel on good wheat Lace Nets, 12%c to $1.25 yd. Cedar Chests, $7.50 to $12.98 SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE the city she called on Miss Florence caused a rush at the Rheems ware Hemstitched Voile, 25¢ to 35¢c each. BULLETIN Relist of this place, who is attend- house quite a number exchanged ing training school for missionaries. | wheat for coal. Judging from the * . : i: i | A Full Line of Rugs preaching vs. Practice Miss Esther Flowers spent Satur-| goose bone coal will be appreciated day and Sunday with the family of more than wheat when the cold wind 9, * 9 00% ¢ 9 4, 9, be” % Irish Point Curtains, $1.59 to $7.00 pair. Renaissance Curtains, $1.39 9, BRUSSELS, VELVETS, WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, BODY BRUSSELS—IN ALL SIZES BRUSSELS AXMINSTER 3.3x10.6 feet, $16.50. 9x12 feet, $14 to $22.50 11.3x12 feet, $26.50. 10.6x13.6 feet, $29.50. 7.6x9 feet, at $3.50 each. 8.3x10.6 feet, at $11.75 each. 9x12 feet, $13.98 each. 10.6x12 feet, $18.50 each. BODY BRUSSELS 8.3x10.6 feet, $19.50. 9x12 feet, $21.50. 8.3x10.6 feet, $22.00. 10.6x13.6 feet, $21.50. 12x15 feet, $25.00. , [made them the If one of your competitors were to “spring” an innovation in the way of a sale, a new matter of displaying merchandise—anything at all— | You would do the same thing just 12s soon as you could, if you con- |sidered it of value to your business. Why copy them in the small things land not in the big things? | The greatest business men are the | warmest advocates of advertising. The fact that they practice what preach is the factor which greatest business Money spent in the Bulletin will ¢ ear more benefit to you than times the same amount 0 — apo Marietta Men Home From Canada Dr. George R. Reich and Frank evening she attended a miscellaneous | shower given in honor of Mr. and | Mrs. Ed. Terry. smelt Gr RE WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS i 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 the reason that he | has made a Very large fortune through paying investments and is | in position to know? John Wanamaker has advised you WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN Let’s See, What Was His Name? In 1908 we experienced a very | lively contest for the presidency and Vice Presidency. No great discovery or catastrophe received more space in the public print than did the utterances, the zoings and the comings of the four candidates representing the two great parties. It would seem impossible for any | one to forget the names of these men. Can you name the candidate for the Vice Presidency on the ticket with Mr. Bryan? Oblivion is the price of silence. i 0 02 0 9 or br 10s Oa a oa Bu Bo Ou Su 0 OO warren Sload at Maytown. Saturday | goes whistling by their doors. EXE XX XX a Xa Xa a a a as oe em pn eb pa i ooRooBoel Fine Parlor Suitg IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WE AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME WHILE THEY AT FROM $12.00 O0O0O00O0OOCO00 CS OOOO0CS0000000TOOO0 H. L. Spg Undertaking andy , successor Blankets ALL-WOOL HORSE ROBES, STABLE BLAN AT a Shields of Martetta who have been |, 3 i E s o advertise. Mr. Bryan's g eo 3 CARRIAGE 3 s pame has been kept 8 | engaged in farming at Alberta, Can-| aarchall Field has advised you to| before the public. His running mate ada, for the past six months, have] ,qyertise. lis forgotten returned for the winter. The men | These two gentlemen built up the} Don’t let the public forget you. report that the year 1913 was a fall- | ;aroest retail establishments in the Use the Bulletin. ure, practically, as they lost heavily | world. Bach of them made a fortune. ri Biov a forest fire, and that the 1914|mach, . attributes his success, very | season was so dry that the crops | argely, to advertising? M. S. Hershey, the chocolate man (fee very Door. Why not take their advice and of Hershey who made a million or | 7 use the Bulletin Granted a Divorce evening. Mary A. Shue of Kast Donegal, tm lA Mmmm 'here and established himselfgat his as been granted a divorce from { realizes that if she gées to present location, has sent ti ary- geaniclin 2B. Shige on (hofagroungy w io it that her ing Belgians a ‘carjoad Oheld ang tment. < a caend Of 4 | ROBES, AUTO to suit the purchaser, Jeofesfesfecforiesfecosforfosfocfocfocirofeeieprri rami EEE The name CHASE 0 same as the name STERLING on silver. ee GOODS CH Hershey of Hershey Is Kind [two in the cocoa business at Lan- [caster before he sold his factories i a8 Babe 3 Be ote Be oBe JSaoteoleolcofusioct EASE RP RAR PS STENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers