ne ” es in ad to 34 er RR a I TT any WEDNESDAY, MAY "17th, 1922. *° RHEEMS Miss Eva Beck Jf Marietta spent the week-end as guest of Miss Fannie Heisey. Mr. E. L. Heisey of Elizabethtown spent Sunday evening with his father Jacob W. Heisey. Miss Bertha B. Heisey spent a few days at Wrightsville, visiting her brother Henry and family. Mr and Mrs. J. Gephart of Mou i Joy wrt Sunday guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Levi Henry of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Musser Jr. spent last Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Garber. The April Shower, Monday 3 P.'M. came in May, but was quite refresh- ing, accompanied by some hail. Mrs. William H. Hassinger of Flor- | in spent a day last week with hor f laughter, Mrs. Ira W. Garber and family. | Mi. aud Mrs. Morevis K. Enterline sper t rst Sunday as guests of Mr. | ind Mrs. Henry Kauffman at Neffs- 11 3 Ge, tha, Amos B. Hess is applying a coat t pamt to his doab's hou-c when completed it will make a beautiful appoura: ce, { Messrs. Walter Vernon and Leroy | Stahl of Newtown were 2uests of the I. W. Garber family on Church street | iast Sunday. oa The Rev. William Rupp from West | pound should be taken when you first { Three sizes, 35¢, 65¢, $1.25. Minister, Md., and Rev. H. H. Zieg- | In Pitiable Condition when she Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a? yearfand had tried but td no avail. My sistery was taking your §medicine and ne Wi can’ me to | I now feel fine ahd can do my | out any frouble at all. You can use this letter fot the sake of others if you wish.”’—Mrd WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 3, Sabing, Ohio. Housewives make a gredt mistake in allowing themselves to bedome so weak try it. housework w | and nervous that it is wellsnigh impos- | sible for them to attend to their neces- | sary household duties. i | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegédtable Com- | notice such symptoms as nervousness, | this fay for about a | several medicines | and had a physician, | Te ign eT Re WEE MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A. “(OUR MORTUARY 4 RECORDINGS (Contiuned from page 1) business at one time in Elizabeth | town. Deceased was a veteran of | the Civil war a & a member of the| United Zion Children church. He| was twice married. His first wife] was Miss Elizabeth Hikes, and his’ second wife, Mrs. Martin Nissley.! Seven children survive by his first | wife, thirteen grandchildren and | three great grandchildren. His child- | ren are: Mrs. Ammon Kennon, of | | Baltimore; Mrs. B. D. Hoover, Potts- | { town; Mrs. Edgar Bashore, Harris- burg; Mrs. Amos Wickenheiser, Lan- caster; Benjamin Singer, lizabeth- town; Harry Singer, Ephrata; Geo. 7. Singer, Oberlin. Funeral services Sunday » held on Vy i ing made in Mt. Tuunel cemetery at Jlizabethtown. -_ A V¢ sarne’NHill, Gladstone, N. J., Sells t-Snap, He Says I sell an®™wegg RAT-SNAP. Like » look any man athe face and tell it’s the best. It’s god’ People lik RAT-SNAP because it “eg ( s” kill Petrifies carcass—Ilc@wgs no | Comes in cakes—no mixing to do. Cats or dogs won’t touch Mit. | Sold and guaranteed by H. S. Newcomer, ! rats. smell. ler Shamokin, attended the Rheems| backache, weakness and irreglarity. It | W. D. Chandler, and Dr. E. W. Gar- | services last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Hess at- tended the series of evening meetings at Rissers church last week conducted by Rev. John Hess of near Lititz. Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Garber and! Dorothy spent last Sunday at the, Welsh Mountain Mission where they | have 38 colored pupils in one Sunday School class. . Mrs. Harry Engle of Mt. Joy, wife of the superintendent of the Penn Lime Stone and Cement Co., paid a short visit to her uncle, Mr. Jos. W. Kraybill, last week. John Horstick, truck driver No. I of the D. G. Brinser delivery, loads 84 bales of hay for a modern load, ten tons fills a large forty car. John don’t enjoy many trips. Mr. Hiram Shonk, the Village Blacksmith and automobile decorator, and son Paris attended a three days Convention at Harrisburg, held by the Horse Shoers Association last week. Mr. John G. Reist prominent to- bacco packing association promotor cf M ut Jey trans: ted business at te i « down wagon fact.ry and the Jehu ¢ Smith whe 1 wight shop last Monday afternoon. The heavy rains of last week made it quite convenient for the farmers to prepare their corn ground and to- bacco fields. The practical farmers in this vieinity usually plant about May 10th to the 20th. Mr. Jos. W. Kraybill, the oldest resident of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bard spent one day as the guests of Reuben G. Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Stauffer near Mechanicsville, Pa. Mr. John Grube- of M.!':. Grove purchased from the Wnterline Garage at this place last week a Saxon Du- plex Coupe 1922 Model. Harry Landis of near Lititz purchased a Saxon Duplex sport model 1922. Mr. Harry Ober, the Veteran Re- zister assessor of West Donegal township, made his semi annual trip through this place last week finding quite a number of lady voters who are quite anxious to establish honest government. The constant moving of the auto- mobile trucks and motor vehicles on the high way, the public must agree that the drivers have improved one hundred percent in avoiding acei- dents, May the careful work con- tinue. Quite natural to hear sone of the fam! young men ex ness a desire to go abread to the World War Zone wh took out varicns exompti “s to v main ir the land of honey and this da»: shun ta soldiers who brought about peaccfu' conditio: c. P. R. R. trackmen who have or- ders to work short time during the month of May have accepted the con- tract to make extensive improve- ments to the Penn Lime Stone Co. sidings as they are in need of more tracks to operate their crushing plant to its full capacity. The demand for hay and straw from the New Engand states has brought about a scarcity in this see- tion. D. G. Brinser, the oldest mer- chant at this end of the County, has made daily shipments the past month, some from this place. Lawn, Mt. Joy Landisville and Manheim. : Rev. J. Hershey of Lititz, Pa. is conducting a series of evening meet- ings in the Rheems church of the Brethren attracting a large audience each evening with favorable pros- pects that his sermons have dropped upon fertile spots that may bring about quite a number of conversions. Mr. W. R. Hersh of East Donegal township , thresher, baler thresher, and a R. F. D. truck deliverer, made a successful trip to Doylestown, Bucks Co., Pa. one day last week for thoroughbred holstein cattle for Nor- man E. Garber, near this place, whose herd is attracting the farmers in this seetion. One cow that Mr. Hersh hauled is valued at $500.00. Mothers day was appropriately ob- served Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susan G. Heisey of this place by a surprise gathering in honor of her 58th birthday anniversary. A social hour including music followed by refreshments served to all pres- ent. A large cake made by the daughters containing 58 candles, the name mother 58 years and decorated with the white flower emblem of Mothers Day was presented t omother which was highly appreciated and quite anxious to divide the cake to the following persons present: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heisey, Grandfather Jacob W. Heisey, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry B. Heisey and son William Henry, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Breneman and son J. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Breneman, son Henrv and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Abram G. Breneman and son Chester, Mrs. Mary | will help you and prevent more serious | trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely | helped Mrs. Hatfield, justasithas many, many other women. | | | Nissly, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stauffer, | daughter Jeanette and son Buddie, Mr. Cyrus Stauffer, Mr. A. Paul of Rohrerstown, Mrs. Edth Diffenbaugh, Rohrerstown, Mrs. Edith Diffenbaugh, Ruth Diffenbaugh, Anna Burg, Eva Peck, Messrs. Arthur Jacob and Win- field Heisey, Misses Bertha, Grace and Fannie, Ruth Heisey, Paul W. Heisey of Fresno, California and sis- ter Anna of Washington, D. C. sent birthday greetings. SOWING TURNIPS TO FOLLOW VEGETABLES Excellent Crop to Utilize Waste Spaces in Garden. Reasonably Rich Soil Is Essential, Finely Raked and Leveled Off to Avoid Water Collecting in Little Pools. (Prapared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) As a crop to utilize garden space after early vegetables have been har. vested, nothing is better than the turnip. Turnips should be planted in most parts of the country about July 25, but in the extreme South as late as the last of August and can be lef in the ground until after several light frosts or all winter in the South. They are useful as a table vegetuble and to a limited extent will supply the place of potatoes, It is the general opiaion of specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture that the Amer jean public could consume many more turnips than it does. "or field sowing, turnips are usually broadcast. The particular require ment is a reasonably rich soil finely raked and leveled off to avold water collecting in pools. The seed should he sowed sparingly. One homely rule is to take the quantity which seems sufficient and divide it in half. Aftet the seeds have been scattered on the curface of the ground, they should be well raked in. droeging a plece of brush over the eround. The surface should be web This may be done by | ber, Mount Joy. Rally at Eizabethtown Announcement was made last even- | ing at the meeting of the Holy Name | Society of St. Joseph's Parish that the | Annual Spring Rally of the Lancaster County Holy Name Union will be held ! at Elizabethtown, Sunday afternoon, May 28. The society will attend in a body. Arrangments have been made to run special cars. tl GR ME Rooster Witl~ Two Hearts. While cleaning a rooster a few days Ago, says a Manitoba reader, she found the bird hed two hearts. One was a fittle bit smaller, otherwise they were noth alike, joined together by a tiny ube, 153 CCCI ITY Er ET d 8 CATARRH i e || OF THE STOMACH pa Rscus: Lunn Drmatssansvsamins Lannie: Li fo Br CAN'T ENJOY LIFE Be with a sore, sour, bloated stom. “23 och, Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and head- aches. q The peron witia a bad stomach should be witidiod with wothing len § than permanent, lasting relief. 0 i § g i i o €q The right remedy will act upon the linings of thestomach, enrichthe blood, aid in casting out the catarthal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. €q The large numbee of people who pg have successfully used Dr, Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarthal conditions, offer the strongest possible endonement for i a PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS Lower amuse Larimocssastn | iam § wos TABLETS OR LIQUID B SOLD EVERYWHERE fi [i] 80—HEAD OF—80 Cows, Heifers, Bulls and Shoats othed. It is a good plan to sow (urnins just after a rain, glving them | spportunity to sprout before a WINS After sowing they will ittle attention until harvest need Common Garden Error. (ine of the common faults in garden: ng is making rows of plants too close he nel Jha close in the row. This causes plants se Tor moisture and the lack of Give more distance. ant toa, Not Good as Fertilizer. Sawdust is not a good fertilizer and honld not be spaded into the garden until it has rotted so that it almes lsintesrates, Tt is a favorite breeding certain kinds of Insects : an «ud use the ashes. New Colonization Planned. That the Mexican federal authori- ties have in view a vast colonization project in Lower California, by which it is hoped to solve the problem cre- nee for ited by the great number of unem- | ployed Mexicans at present, was the interesting statement recently made ny the secretary of the interior, Gen eral Plutarco Elias Calles. The plan is to allot arable land to each colonist, which will involve irrigation work on a large scale, Good E. Donegal Farm. If any one wants a real good East Donegal township farm, along the Donegal creek, with the best of lime- stone soil, here's your chance. 107 acres, seven acres of which is good meadow. farm divided into six fields. new barn 48x90, 8 room brick house, summer house, shedding for 10 acres of tobacco running water at the barn and house. Buildings in exceptional shape farm is convenient to markets is an excellent producer and can be bought at $180 an acre. If interest- ed call, phone or write Jno. E. 8chroll Realter, Mount Joy. tf. —— Ee. A Wonderful Bargain Undoubtedly the best bargain I, have had in several years. A double lot, corner, good residential section, | with 3-story brick house, modern in every respect, electric lights, bath, garage. Re- placement cost today, $20,000, Will take $7,600 and give possession any time. Now don’t think toe long but act. Call or phone Jno. E. Schroli, Mount Joy, Pa. crust | leaving the plants toe | new heating plant, | AT PUBLIC SALE ON FRIDAY, MAY 26th, 1922 | The undersigned will sell at public |sale at their stock yards Mount Joy, {Pa., the following live stock: | | | | | | | | 80—HEAD OF—80 COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS & SHOATS | About 50 Cows and Heifers, among {which are a lot of good butter cows { |and the baance Bulls. A few shoats and Pigs. Shoats and pigs will be sold first, This sale will positively start at 1:26 sharp. CONDITIONS:—Note at 60 days with approved security and bank dis- count added. J. B. KELLER & BRO. F. B. Aldinger, Auct. Coble & Kreider, Clks. | $980 at Detroit | | | | | MOUNT 01, PENNA | that Lo should devote the | toward complete | devil Don’t Forget Sale Starts 1.25 Sharp ~~ &—— The ty — Scrap Book INDIANS HAVE AUTO TROUBLES Red Men Said to Be Worrying About the Price of Gas for Their Racing Cars. The conduct of the Indian wards of the nation is again a subject of con- cern to thelr officinl guardians. Ac- cording to the report of the board of Indian commissioners, the automobile “seems to possess the same frresisti- ble fascination for the Indian that it does for many of his white brethren.” In numerous cases “the tirst proceeds of the sale of tribal lands go to pur- chase a high-powered automobile and a full complement Having no wigwam to mortgage for car, it Is only natural of accessories.” the price of a proceeds of his oil land to that object, remarks | the New York World. If he chooses to follow paleface precedent in pre- ferring racing ears to flivvers that should be set down to the aptitude of his “untutored mind” for assimilating the white man’s standards. At any rate, the development may be in- stanced as evidence of Indian prog- ress and ought to be a matter for com- mendation rather than for criticism, When Indians begin to worry over the price of gasoline and wrestle with the other probleins of the high cost of luxurious living they are in a fair way civilization. Perhaps Indian bureau reports will yet include statistics of motorcar fatalities on the reservation, And, after all, Is not the sight of a red-skinned brave careering over the plains in the white man's wagon one to cheer the philo- sophic student of American history? HOW ASTOR SKINNED BARBER Foxy Millionaire Saved Tip Once in the Course of Every Six Weeks. According to a story in Forbes, John Jacob Astor, father of the pres- ent Vincent Astor, used to have a Fifth Avenue hotel barber go to his house every day to shave him. He didn’t tip the barber every day, but gave him 50 cents each week. But instead of paying the barber on the same day each week, he systematical- ly paid the tip one day later each week. Thus, If he pald the tip one week on a Monday, next week the bar- ber got his tip on Tuesday, the fol- lowing week on Wednesday, and so on. In the course of six weeks he thus skinned the barber out of a week's tip. Tine Fifth Avenue hotel shop was a favorite haunt of politicians and other notables in the old days. The late J. P. Morgan gave only a five- cent tip when shaved. William Waldorf Astor, who owned the Wal- dorf hotel, and who befriended George Boldt, who made that hostelry famous, always gave the barber a dollar for a shave and $5 every time he had his hair cut. Jay Gould never tipped. Blind Trips “The mystery riders have come to town,” says the London Daily Express. “They do not form a secret soclety or constitute a menace to the public wel- fare. They are law-abiding citizens who have a weakness for ‘taking a chance.” They are, In short, chara- bane trippers who set out under sealed orders, “Originally introduced at tne sea- side as a variation from the formal drive, such trips are now being run by a South London firm and proving very popular. When the motor coach starts the passengers are in complete fgnor- ance as to its designation or what may happen on the wav. The price of the ticket may even Include dinner and theater tickets—but In any case good value is always assured.” WHICH “Peck’s wife told him this morning that she was never going to speak to him again.” “Was she mad or trying to be con- siderate.” Hen Swam River. An Interesting reader who lives close to a large river, says that last sum- mer, greatly to his amazement he saw one of his hens, a white leghorn, on the other side of the river. One of his family went across but when he got nearly to the other side the hen started to fly but fell Into the water and then swam the remainder of the distance home. Must Know a Heap. “A librarian has to know all the books In the world, I suppose?’ “Yes, and many that do not exist. A lady just asked me for the ‘Count of Monte Carlo. "—Loulsville Courler- Journal. Man of Mixed Emotions. A Newark man went home with a white carnacion wreath “to my be oved wife, from her loving husband,” and then tried to kill her with = hatchet.~—E Exchange. Who War*s This? Is there a tenant farmer around here that wants to make as much money with less work than he is do- ing now? Here you are. A 80-acre farm 3% mile from Manheim, best of gravel 14nd, good buildings, an abundance of fruit, fine water. This would make a dandy truck farm as it is close to markets. Don’t delay; act quick as I am going to turn this tarm—Call, phone "JEWELS BURIED SEVEN YEAR. French Countess Recovers Treasure Which She Had Long Since Given Up as Lost. Treasure trove to the value of 330, 000 francs has been unearthed by gardeners who were: making a new path outside the Dauphine gate of the Bois de Boulogne. One of them, en gaged In removing an overgrown lilac bush, suddenly shouted that found a handful of pearls, and when his companions Joined him and more soil was turned up, a small heap of Jewels was revealed, lying hardly more than a foot below the surface. Alto gether 11 pearls were recovered, In ad dition to a very large one set In dla monds and a sapphire diamond brace. let from which two sapphires are miss. ing. The police found the owner with in a few hours, according to the Mon. | treal Herald. She is the Countess de | Beauregard, and it {s more than seven She says years since she lost them that on August 2, when war was de clared, she went to the safe contain | Ing her jewels to prepare It for re moval to the bank, but empty, thot found several open an igh a dia- | mond tiara and other valuable articles | still remained. The police suspected | her German chambermaid and several cnses her jewels. The pearls belonged to; that the thieves visited the hiding place from time to time as they want. ed money. MODERN LIFE IN OLD CITY Changes in Bagdad Might Well Cause Caliphs to Turn Over in Their Gorgeous Tombs. Bagdad, the city of caliphs, the acene of the deeds of the good Harun. al-Rashid of “Arablan Nights” fame, 1s now enjoying the strangest sights fn its 1,300 years of history. The British have brought the Strand to {ts bazaars, the motorboat to the T™- | gris and the automobile to {ts time- | eaten gates. | Bagdad enjoys an English weekly | magazine, published In English and Arabic, including some of the Intest | brand of British humor and excellent | portraits of the leading muezzins and shelks. There are a number of Brit- | {sh banks doing business In the city, | branches of great Institutions famous | the world over. British hotels are there offering | roast beef and Yorkshire pudding with ale -and stout to wash them down. They huve Turkish baths, billiard rooms, palm gardens and are furnished with English furniture throughout. British stores sell perfumery, novels, clothing for male and female of the latest styles of London and Paris. One leading department store in the old city advertises: “What you may not get In other stores In Bagdad you can get In ours,” says the Wall Street Journal. One may soon see some lordly son of the desert driving In his flivver to | the local hotel to partake of the roast beef and ale of old England. Selah! Circus Tent Stakes Driven by Power. The automobile truck has largely superseded the horse as a means of transportation for the itinerant clr cus. It has also relegated the use- lessness of the former sledge-swinging skill of the canvasman, Now the stakes for the tents are not driven by hand, but by a truck built especially for that purpose. It carries the stakes and the tent poles and Is with a miniature piledriver of the modern automatic | type, operated by a belt from the equipped truck's engine. All the canvasmen | have to do is to hold the stakes un der the hammer of the driver until | they are started into the ground.— | Exchange Laws in Various States. ticut, Massachu-4 shire, Ohio, OKIla* | ita, West Virginia, do not accept | ited by other states. | ar, issue other | ‘ of recognized | ovided the require- | Connecticut is the | issues certificates | | | School ind Florida howey Many of these certificates on credentials, pr ments are mel only state whiecl » basis wholly on the basis of examination, | and does not accept credits from In- | stitutions either within or without the | state Queer Taste Accounted For. { Coming home from a party late one | bright moonlight night, 1 did not light | a lamp on entering the house. Feel fng hungry, I went to the pantry for | a lunch. Taking a slice of bread, 1] spread it with what I supposed to be | plum marmalade. Proceeding to the | kitchen, I took a bite of my sandwich | to find It did not taste llke those my | mother puts up in my school lunch, | Lighting a lamp I discovered I had | used soft soap instead of marmalade. | —Chicago Journal. Antarctic Discoveries. J. L. Cope, the explorer, returned to Plymouth, oar. year ahead of schedule; he had discovered extensive, workable mineral deposits and gained valuable knowledge relating to fish- eries, imeluding the secret migrating place of whales. After exploiting these finds he plans to go back, taking his wife with him, in which case she will be the first woman to set foot on the antarctic continent, —Scientific Amer- fcan, eet Qe A Good Truck Farm. I have a 4 %-acre truck farm close o markets, best limestone land, 9- oom brick house with bath, slate | oof; frame barn with slate roof, to-| or write J. E.! Schroll, Mt. Joy. w bacco shed, ice house, chicken house |and hog pen, fruit wonderful garden,.| { Property is located on a pike. Will {sell for less than it would cost to {build a house like the one on the | premises. Act quick if you want it. | J. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. tf emt Ineo Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin he had |tressed stomach, if you take BOSAK’'S times visited her In the segregation | \ camp to which she was removed, In i / order to obtain admissions. After [— peace was signed this woman, how- | m : ROUND ever, was sent to Germany, and the | og countess lost a wpe oO ( | t lost all 1} f recovering » % TRIP 1 a necklace of 130, and the view ts|m 'w Pennsylvania hay A Sour =-the_enemy of health oo) so ef-" An upset stomach with its ga¥, or indigestion is one of those miserab feelings, that one cannot describe. It just upsets the whole system—makes one feel sick all over—dizzy, bilious, nervous and out of sorts. You need not suffer with a dis- HORKE VINO—*“Nature’s Tonic” it is the natural enemy of stomach | For sale by W. D. CHANDLER, Stomach trouble-—there is no remed fective? Bhy a bottle of this won- .rful nature remedy at your deal- day— rid yourself at once of ibe stomach annoyances—- njoy robust health. BO- Write Seranton, Pa., Guide to the Future.” W. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. ENGLANDER ENGLAND sro0 BLES AND REST Heike for lustrated booldet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago LURAY, VA. Givikg an Opportunity ito Visit the Famous Luray Caverns Sunday, May 21 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Leaves Mi Joy 1.39 A. M. Stopping at’ principal stations between Paoli and Middletown a Arrive Luray ..... 720A. M. RETURNING Leaves Luray .i.....2.25 P. M. SPECIAL RATE FOR B Admission to Caverns (includ- ing tax) 56c. oe The right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets ‘to the capa- B city of equipment ‘availalle. Me a System Ww m The Route of Broadway Ltd. TH OO Brace'et Watches For Giveables A few years ago, while the French Social Whirl was at its height at Deauville, Mrs. Poiret appeared wear- ing a watch upon her bracelt. The Watch Bracelet created a fur- ore among the fastidious French, and the vogue swiftly swept across the Channel to England. After that, it was only a matter of time before it crossed the Atlantic, | to be taken up by smartly-dressed | women everywhere. There was a time when we were amazed at the sight of a watch upon a awoman’s wrist. Today it amazes us not to see one there. We are showing any number of them now, with the added feature that the watch can be detatched and worn separately as a chatelaine or as a pendant. The prices start as low as $15.00 a ———— W. W. Appel & Son 131 North Queen Street LANCASTER, te: PENNA oD ahg ambition lost through runsgown constitution or excesdgs of any kind. | Results'positive and lasting Contains ndgnjurious drugs Absolutely guakgn teed, At all druggistSpd!.00 or direct Se by mail from the iygratories of KEYSTONE PHARMACEUTICAL Fe. CO. 1 700 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Renna People Read This Newspaper That's why it would be profitable for you to advertise in it —— FF you want a fob If yoa want to hin somebody If you want to sell something If yoa want to bey something If you ewant to rent your house If you want to sell your house If you want to sell yor farm If you want to buy property If there ts anything that you ant the quickest and best way to supply that wan! is by placing an advertisement in ¢ paper The results will surprise and please you TE _ am Pa So TO The large circulation of the Bul- etin makes it the best advertising medium in this section of Lancastex county. Give it a trial and be con- vinced. x€%:c° Damiana Tablets | . Supply the energy, vigor | | SM and faces needmrt soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN LANCASTER “THE Wingert & Haas Hat Store STRAW HATS Summer Soft and Stir Hats Caps and Gloves Plain Hats a Specialty % Lancaster, Pa. 144 N. Queen St. JOHN A. HAAS, Propr. 5 Collage Hill Dairy Ice Cream Co., Hd. 1 We solicit your trade of Ice Cream and Pasturized (Milk. | Jac. Ichler, deliverer. Look for the wagon Call numbers 27R3, 2RS lor 111R16 Bell phone E’town | . Shaving Hair. Cutting = | Jos. B. Hershey | TONSORIAL PARLGR Agent for the Manhattan Laukdry Goods called for Monday he East Main Street, Mount Joy = — |PIANOS “AND PLAYER PIANOS | TUNED AND REGULATED All Work Gugranteed | CHAS. 0. GARBER PIANO EXPERT ™, Vorth Barbara St., Mount Joy. 1-11-1 h OU READ the Other Fellow’s Ad You are reading this one. That should convince you that advertising in these columns is a profitable ition; that it will ng business to your - store. The fact that the other fellow advertises is probably the reason he is getting more business than is falling to you. Would it not be well to give the other fellow a chance _ EE Ter ET To Read Your Ad 1 in These Columns? | SE i VINO has been a& % yy h &
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