THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA. Paesday, June | NO FEEDERS AT PRESENT | en are Learn- ause State Refuses to Raise Ban on the Feeders and Breeders ffer, not knowing —————— : Fy The state of Pennsylvania has de- Yiche, dizziness, ner- clared a quarantine for foot and jul b passages, weak- mouth disease against the state of | ne ar — Kentucky and no cattle will be re- Ea%h a torture of itself. ceived from that state under any Together hint at weakened Kid- .;.... ances, Strike at the root—got to the It had been planned to admit cat- | cause. tle for breeding and feeding purpos- | Quickly help the ay es. but for present they will be | need it. ; y admitted for immediate slaughter, No other remedy more highly en: only except frog Rentueky. ‘which iv dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills. under quarantine as far as this state Here's convincing testimony from tug locality. is concerned. Mrs. Laura Hess. N. Poplar St, The area in the state which will Eiizahetitows, Pa, says: “1 was an remain under quarantine includes noyed by kidney trouble and I had a parts of five counties. Part of Phila- dull, nagging backache and pains across my loins. I was also distress- delphia is quarantined, together with ed by headaches Wo Sian? spells. certain premises in Schuylkill, War- an’'s Kidney Pills benefited me in yt i A Doan’s Ki vy. P HO d ren, Erie and Allegheny. about which every way. I haven't had any trouble from my back or kidneys since using been drawn. a three-mile limit has ar remeron atl and oat, exhibitions to show if it does not come from quarantined territory. ———e A. Read the Bulletin Our Ads Bring Results—Try fit agricultural live stock this Mt. Joy's Best Paper—Bulletin. yourl, Read the Bulletin Qur Ads Bring Results—Try it. srBest paper in town—Bulletin, Mt. Joy’s Best Paper—Bulletin. ny . ne Net Pri Comfort, . 2:57 an Saving 34x4 | 19.90] 22.30 3.90 4.40 RR OR Safety is built into every Fire- stone Tire through skilled and careful construction; comfort through quantity and character of fine, resilent rubber; economy through the mileage and service that such materials and “know-how” mean. And saving in the price—no more than is asked for the ordinary kind of tire. Let us equip your car with these tires of Most Miles per Dollar Firestone Line Includes Tires, Tubes and Accessories for Automobiles and Motorcysies H. S. Newcomer Penna. 34x41%| 27.30] 30.55] 4.80) 5.40 32.15) 5.00/ 5.65 30.80 5.95( 6.70 Mount Joy, YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED 's. & H. Trading Stamps Aa . baker's Coal and LUMBER YRRDS oy Mount Joy, Penna, Sole agent for Comgo Roofing. No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Laths, Etc. Agent for Lehigh Portland Ceme .t, Roofing Slate and Sheet Iron. Estimates quickly and cheerfully made on BUILDING MATERIAL and al kinds of CONCRETING WORK. Both phones L—————— —— wn RI BOOOOOOOO000COCOO000000000COO0ODO00OOOOIDOIDOOOOOO Furniture continue the furniture busi- floor of the Engle Building, with a complete and up-to-date line of all kinds of furni- very furniture call and [ will ness on the secong ture. Prices are reasonable. When in need of see me, Repairing and Painting a Specialty Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE Special West Main St., D. H. ENGLE, ‘MOUNT JOY, Pa. EN OOOO NID OONEIDON INN INN NNN INIIDOOINININ ELUNE _-— I ————— POOOOOO000O00O00O0O0000O00000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 Refrigerator Time! WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF REFRIGERATORS, INCLUDING ALL THE DIFFERENT MAKES OF THE CELEBRATED GUR- NEY LINE These Refrigerators are not meie boxes, nicely varnished and with shining hardwood. They are real ice-saving Refrigerator ma- chines, made of hardwood cases, heavily insulated with best ma- terials, and thoroughly scientific in principle. This insures great ice saving and perfect safety in pre erving foods. SPRING SUGGESTIONS—Crex Metting Rugs, Fibre Rugs, Win- dow Sereens, Porch Screens, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Swings, Shades, Awnings and Awning re-hanging. CARPET CLEANING—We have the largest carpet cleaning es- tablishment in the city. Carpets caled for, cleaned and returned at short notice. : Westernberger, Vlaley & Myers § 128489 Enact og Street LANCASTER, PENNA. them.” The rest of the state is free, per- Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t mits being required for shipments | giunly A Re Ci from other states or restricted terri- D&E S a 3 5 3 = i. uy Mrs. Hess had. Foster-Milburn Co., 'OTY- Props., Buffalo, N. Y. The board will permit county fairs (hundred head of { raised shoats and a few brood sows. PAPER MONEY INSTEAD OF G01 { Change Shocks Old Timers of Cale | ifornia, But Otherwise Will Work no Trouble. One of the interesting results of the establishment of the new Federal re- serve banks is the gradual disappear- ance from ordinary circulation in the far west of gold coin. The Pacific Coast has been the only part of the United States in which gold coin in | the pockets and hands of the people has been the regular medium of ex- change. In other sections the gold has been in the banks and treasury and has been represented in the pockets of the people by various forms of | paper money. ! The custom of using gold in Califor- | nia was inherited from the early gold mining days, when private mintage and even gold in an unrefined form was in common use. practical advantages, western people have taken pride in maintaining a cus- tom that distinguished their section | from the rest of the country. Even | during the Civil War and the years { immediately following it, when the rest of the nation was on a depreciated | paper standard, California remained | on a gold standard and boasted of be- ing the only place in the United States where either gold or silver was in gen- eral circulation. Notes and commercial obligations {n California have always been payable in | gold coin, the fact having been speci- | fled on legal papers of all kinds calling | for the payment of money. The con- stant use of gold for large transactions and the absence of pennies have been characteristic of California. Since the start of the European war | and the establishment of the Federal reserve banks, there has been a tend- ency on the part of the financial insti- | tutions to encourage the use of paper money and there is more of this in circulation in the west than ever be- | fore. The new system being intro- duced merely enforces on the Pacific Coast the customs of the rest of the country and will do no harm, except to shock the sentiments of the old | Californian who will look back with regret to the days when “hard money” was the scle medium of exchange in the golden West. TOWEL | Device Tried Out at Washington Does Work in 30 Seconds. building at “ELECTRIC” IS LATEST The new municipal Washington, D. “electro-towels,” devised by its super- intendent, J. M. Ward. The electro- towel is simply an electric hand-dryer. It looks like a rectangular box with the front face knocked out and set on a pedestal which brings it about waist high. The box is large enough to ae- commodate an ordinary pair of hands. There is an electric heating device in | the. stand and a blower which forces the air throu tep, wh the hands are held while drying. A lever operated by the foot turns the current of hot air and sets the blower at work. Superintendent Ward contends that as the lever is operated by the foot and the hands are merely extended in- to the box through the open front they come into contact with no part of the ere device, and so the cperation is perfect- | ly sanitary It takes thirty seconds to dry hands in this way. FIND ANCIENT COIN IN KANSAS Bears Bust of Osirus, Pharaoh of Egypt, 250 B. C. An Egyptian coin in use about 250 years before the birth of Christ is in the possession of Rev. G. L. Rarick, of Scottsville, Kan. It is a brass coin [will be the question for statesmen to Shout Bs Sune as an American half |golye, otherwise, as science conquers C ar. e Vv se 8 i : : ‘ olla Th ob erse side of the coin | the diseases which kil] the weak- bears the bust of Osirus, Pharaoh of |,. s : Ja ; Egypt, who reigned 250 B. C., and {lings in time if peace. the physical <5) ’ i 28 - “ . 9 : rap was one of Egypt's most beloved rul- |strugele of the strong in wars for ers. |bread and elbow room will reduce The reverse side bears a figure of (humanity to a population of weak- the Sphinx, with the sun rising behind {Angs and the ‘upward struggle will | a row of pyramids in the background. {again begin at the bottom. Both sides bear various characters | eres eames : a sy 01S. 1 ; and ymbol OLD LINE It was found about five years ago by | CE ei ais Clarence Warmer while digging near Lovefeast at Fairview last week Lucas, Kan., and presented by him to | "Vas well attended. Mr. Rarick. The coin is in good condi- | Ice cream at Mr. E. H. Hoffer’s tion and was pronounced a genuine { Saturday evening, Egyptian coin of ancient date by Dr. | jr. Danie] Wolgemuth is putting Nie ~ f Phils is - = . Don Nichols of Philadelphia, an author a new roof on his barn. ity on Egyptian curios. BIG ANCIENT STATUE IS FOUND Alexander the Great in Sculpture Un- earthed in African Town. Libya, in Africa, again has given an ancient piece of sculpture to the world. | At Cyrene, once the principal city of ancient Cyrenaica, a clossal statue of Alexander the Great, lacking only a part of the right forearm, has been excavated. It is a magnificent marble copy of the celebrated bronze of Alex- ander by Lysippus, which is known only by the copies of it on coins, the original having been destroyed. The statue probably was made fifty or sixty years after the original, in the third or fourth century before Christ. It is larger than life and represents Alexander, entirely nude, standing, | looking upward, with his right arm outstretched and his left holding a | spear, on which he is leaning. A combination of mirror, comb and identification card to be carried in a person's hat has been patented. a a —— C S. Frank's Next Sale On Friday, June 4, at M. A, Spick- ler’'s Washington House stableg is {the time and place Mr. C. S. Frank {will hold his when he will offer a carload. of extra fine cows, a few stock bulls, one extra fine home- {If in need of stock don’t forget the date of this sale, Friday, June 4th. 2t Aside from its | C., is equipped with | gh ducts into the box on | into it | next live stock sale Home Health Club | WEEKLY ARTICLES WRITTEN EX- | PRESSLY FOR THE MT. JOY BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. | REEDER OF CHICAGO, ILL, Disease or Bullets: It has been es- before the war in Europe ig over, 30,000,000 men will be lined up with the most deadly weapons they can devise for the pur- {pose and object of Killing one an- lother, These men are the best | physical specimens to be found in countries, It ig al- and yet it is a timated that {their respective {most unbelievable fact. these men are killing one an- |other and the men who can show [that he is the most daring and ef- [ficient in killing his fellow man is |decorated with badges of honor. It lis said to cost, however, nearly [$4.000 to kill a man with the wea- ‘pons used. The weaker men, the | women and children and the crip- |pled and exhausted men who return {from the war must pay the $4,000 lin the form of war taxes) and yet [there are but few, if any, of them [that personally would be willing to {pay even $4.00 to have one of the [citizens of the opposing countries killed, In most of the large cities we have | what we cal] Gunmen, who will kill la homeless stranger for a few dol- Now. if we could transport all |of these to the front, we would not {be particular which “side” of the | front. Thirty millions of men seems [like an almost incomprehensible {number and we speak of this war as {lars. the world’s greatest calamity, and {vet the number that will be killed |is small compared to the deaths |annually by some of the preventable | diseases that afflict humanity. Just think of this for a moment. The | population of the whole earth is {slightly over 1,900,000,000 which is lan increase of 140,000,000 over the | population of 4 years ago. Now, if | there were some means of killing all lof the men engaged in the European { war. all of them at one stroke, the population of the earth would still be 110,000,000 more than it was four years ago. The best efforts of the brainiest men of the world are directed toward stamping out and overcoming disease and increasing the longevity of man. | Laws are in force everywhere that lare designed to encourage procrea- tion and make criminals of those who seek to prevent it, the present rate of increase of popu- ilation. standing room for fighting will ultimately be at a premium and wars such as the pregent will be {looked upon by our decendants as a back yard scrap. {mere If man life continued to multiply. {and it will, animal life must ulti- mately disappear to make more room {for man and his machines. As ani- imal life becomes more rare disease also wil] become more rare. In time | we will recognize the fact that only mentally and morally the privilege that privi- | the physically, | fit should of parenthood be granted and even lege will be limited. deadly than bul- and but surely conquering many diseases that were | thought to be incurable. Disease kills the and the aged, bullets (kill the young and strong. In spite of all and in spite of all disease the population of the earth continues and will continue to in- In time. quality not quantity Disease is more lets, we are slowly weaklings. the wars crease. A number of our neighbors attend- ! ed lovefeast at Chiques on Tuesday. The funeral of the infant child of John Sauble at Fairview on Sunday was fairly wel] attended. Mr. Parig Koser traded horseg with |[Mr. Aaron Becker, jr., of Back Run, | | last week, i | Mr. Phares Strickler put lightning [rods on the barn of Mr. Abram Wol- | zemuth last week, | Mrs. Allen Hoffer, sr. and son Samuel. left on Wednesday to spend the rest of the week in the family of Mr. Jonas Snavely of L.ebanon county. Mr. Daniel Wolgemuth and family entertained on Sunday: Mr. Eli Gib- ble and family, Ms. and Mrs. Henry Gibble and wife and Mr. Harry Shenk and family of Sporting Hill; Mr. Jacob Henny and family. of Naumanstown. and Mr. John. Wolge- muth and family of Union Square. i k Ralph Ig an Artist Mr, Ralph F. Eshleman hag just completed a course in sign painting and card writing under Mr, C. H. Tucker, the well known sign man of Lancaster. He will be pleased to’ do work of that kind. — el Ae TAX NOTICE The duplicate for the 1915 person- al and county taxes are in my hands. | An abatement of 5 per cent will he | allowed if paid on or before June 1st | 1915. Nothing off after that date. | At T M. BRENEMAN, Col. ! A A ti i Advertise In the Mt. Joy Bulletin O00 POOOOOOCOOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOE@ OeRRROCROCCOOOOOOPCPORPOOOOOO® | | and yet, at POOOOO® OPRROPEEEOEON ADVERTISE “Nothing Succeeds Like Sueeess” and a neat and truthful advertisement in a paper that reaches the people is the key that un- locks the door. Nuf said. Try the YY ar 5%) YT’ - BULLE] MOUNT J0F | O00EPOOOOCOOOEOOOROODOOPOOOOROOOO® Idm— ©EEEEOEOCEOOOOEOOCOOEEOROOOOOCEOEEEEEEEOREEOOBROBEOEEOEEOOOOOCOOCECEOOOODOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOOOOC00000OOCOOBEOOO © PCPRRRROEO® So OG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers