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WAS A BROKEN-
DOWN WOMAN
a ser BegarFling Lydia E.
am’s Medicines
nville, La.—‘“1 write with
praise your medicine— Lydia
inkham's Vege-
table Compound —
Donald!
pleasure
much to restore my
% health. 1 waga
oR broken-dowi; woman
YX-mntil my husband
L Al{brought me a bottle
of your Vegetable
Compound and one of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Blood Medicine. I
Bad been having
- pains every month
and at intervalsbetween, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in a week I felt like another woman. I
also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative
Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I
cannot Fis your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recom-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. = You may
Ent my testimonial, as it is true.” —
rs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Don-
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry’s words—‘‘as it is
true.” Everyletterrecommending Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is
genuine. It is a statement telling the
merits of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound has sold on merit.
College Hill Dairy
Ice Cream Co,
Ltd.
We solicit your trade of
Ice Cream and Pasturized
Milk. Look for the wagon
Jac. Ichler, deliverer.
Call numbers 27R3, 2R5
or 111R16 Bell phone E’town
Chapped hands
and faces needn't
soothes and heals
chaps and chilblains
quickly and
gently
THE OLDEST HAT STORE
IN LANCASTER
THE
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
Largest Line of
STRAW HATS
In The City
Plain Hats a Specialty
144 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.
Ache?
When you're suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache, |
neuralgia,
or pain from any other cause, try
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
Contain no habit-forming drugs
Have you tried Br. Miles’ Nervine?
Ask your Druggist
«~ Shaving
TONSORIAL PARLCR
Agent for the Manhattan . dry
Goods called for Monday
which has done so |
East Main Street, Mount Joy
If you hae a news item at any |
ime, please let us have it. We want
* news and so do our readers.
in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
VY he
FOR OLD FRIENDSHIPS SAKE
Old Mr. Brown Was Willing to Con
cede a Point to the Son of His
Closest Friend.
Miss Millie Browne, the prettiest
girl in the village, was blessed with ¢
father whi
snubbed al
young men whe
came to see her
One evening
Charles Newton
a bashful young
man, called. Mr
Browne and ol¢
Mr. Newton wert
close friends, bu
the boy had growr
so rapidly the old man did not
recognize the visitor,
“It looks as if it might rain,” the
young fellow ventured, timidly.
“Taint goin’ to rain,” was the grufl
that
respounse,
hour they sat in silence. Finally, the
old man’s curiosity got the better of
him.
“Who are you?” he growled.
“Charles Newton, sir.”
“What! Not old Tom
son?”
“Yes sir
“Well, well,” sald Mr. Browne, more
kindly, “it may rain. It may rain.”
Newton's
TELEGRAPH POLE HIS ROOST
Tommy Climbed Up Without Trouble,
but Getting Down Was Alto-
gether Different Matter.
One afternoon a week or two ago
writes a Prince Rupert (B. C.) reader
to the Montreal Family Herald, a cat
in a frolicsome mood c¢Nmbed to the
top of a telegraph pole 50 feet high
on one of our main avenues. When
Master Tom reached the top and saw
the height he was from the ground, he
took cold feet about returning to earth,
and in spite of it being very windy
and raining hard, he decided to stay
up, which he did all that night. The
cat's pitiful cries the following morn
ing drew the attention of a lady living
close by, who telephoned to the police
station, and in a short time one of the
municipal telephone linemen came
along and rescued poor Tommy from
his uncomfortable position. Although
the cat was pretty well all in after the
night of exposure, he soon recovered
and has no doubt resolved to give tele-
graph poles a berth in the fu.
ture.
wide
Coincidence Almost Complete.
Two friends of mine, says a New-
foundland were married May
reader,
24, 1878. The brides were both named
Bessie. On April 1 the following year
twins were born to both-eowyes™ The
“H” twins. were girls and the “M”
twins boys. On the same date the
following year, 1880, a boy was born
to Mrs. H. and a girl to Mrs. M. On
April 3, 1881, there came a girl to Mrs.
H. and a boy to Mrs. M. After this,
there were several children, but the
birthdays did not coincide. The two
friends have died, leaving two widows
and large families scattered over the
world. Our reader says ‘I suppose,
to carry the coincidence still further,
I should have said that the twins mar-
ried each other, but this never hap-
pened ; the four twins are still single.”
—Exchange.
Brought His Companion Home.
Here is a dog story that is said to
have happened a few weeks ago in
Pickering, Ont. A family has two
dogs, Jack, 2 large one, and Jill, a
little one. Someone left the back gate
open, and the dogs got out. Dogs are
not allowed to run on the streets in
Pickering. The family anxiously hunt-
ed for them, but could not find them.
An hour or two later, Jack came trot-
ting up. the street carrying Jill in his
mouth by the nape of the neck, as
cats carry their kittens. Jill was yelp-
Ing and kicking and trying to get
away, but Jack held on until he had
got her safely home, and the gate shut
Evidently Jill had been having a good
time.
LONG AND SHORT OF IT.
“I wonder why it takes pay day
80 long to come
aroun
“It only seems long
when you're
short, and the sl ter you are the
longer it scems.”
Minus a Leg.
Colt
is an Albertan colt,
about
aj} months
nly three lees. In spite of this handi-
; t is able to move about with per- |
feet ense. There is no sign of a leg on |
the leit shoulder and the colt is per- |
fect il other way.—Montreal
a Flerld
Wedding Gifts,
\ duplicate presents at
's wegding?
We have loonkeq
over the shoes thrown
\ of thew mates.-
——— GA ————
Who Wants a Farm
I have for sale an 86 acre farm in
West Donegal township, that is, be-
yond a dobut, the best farm of ita
size I have ever offered. Limeston¢
land excellent producer, good build-
ings, excellent location. Must be seen
to be appreciated. J. E. Sehroil, | electric
EE |
The large circulation of the Bul |
| etin makes it the best advertising | act.
medium in this section of Lancaster Mount Joy, Pa.
county. Give it a trial and be con: |
t to succeed—Advertise | vineod. of
SerapBook|
For about a quarter of ar |
id. that was born with |
TEND TO STARVE THE BRAM
Writer Warns of Pernicious Effects
That May Be Exercised by the
Stiff Collar.
We are once more threatened with
| the stiff, tight, pre-war collar. Doc-
tors “have repeatedly warned parents
against the dangers of allowing their
sons to wear collars of this type.
{ It is pointed out that the wearing
of high, stiff, tight collars retards the
flow of blood to the brain, and thus
| starves the brain cells, says London
| Tit-Bits.
| The result of this brain starvation is
that the wearer becomes lethargic, and
stupid and dull in his school work.
| His brain is not up to the tasks it is
| required to perform; he becomes In-
| different to his studies, and will pore
| over his books in a semi-dazed man-
ner.
terest
reduce
tivity.
Although the effect of wearing a
high, stiff collar is not so noticeable
In the case of an adult, it 1s not good
for the general health, and also leads
to colds.
The old-fashioned stiff collar with
turned-down corners is stili worn by
Doctor Chamberlain, while for years
Lloyd George has worn a kind of
Gladstone .collar, but without the gap
at the throat.
Bernard Shaw has always de-
nounced the starched collar as an
abomination. Many other famous men.
especially literary and artistic celebri-
ties, have worn soft collars. Byron
always wore a style of his own—soft.
wide open.
Often, too, he will take less In-
in athletics, and this tends to
his vitality and mental ac-
JOYS ARE BUT TRANSITORY
Delectable Perfumes Will Not Long
Gladden the Prisoner in Cleve-
land County Jail.
Attar of roses and sweet scents of
Araby! There's an electric perfumer
at the county jail. It casts all kinds
of sweetness on the prison air. Just
turn the button and the jail becomes
a garden of or fragrant with
the scent of orange blossoms.
The other day the atmosphere of
the jail reflected the aroma of the
forest cedar. It might have been Nor-
way pine, sassafras, crab apple blos
som, but it just happened that the per
fumer was charged to dispense an
aroma tinged with forest cedar.
| The machine has possibilities, the
| sheriff believes. It might be employed
| to awaken the prisoners each morning
| with scents of violets and soothe them
| at breakfast with odors of ham, eggs
| corn fritters, grapefruit and other
viands not on the regular morning
menu of coffee and butterless bread.
Oh, indeed, the machine has
possibilities. If it was charged with
a few quarts of hootch confiscated in
raids, why, the old jail would be one
of the most popular breathing places
in the county.
Aton it could discharge the odor
#1 pineapple or figs or dates, and any
prisoner with a good sense of smell
and a strong imagination could read-
fly go to sleep and feel that he was in
Hawaii.
But the perfumer is in jail only on
trial.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
roses
ves,
Timber Fa-~ Ahead.
What of their timber assets in the
national forests? They contain 563 bil-
lion feet of standing timber, or
twenty-five per cent of the remaining
timber in the United States, says the
American Forestry Magazine. All told
the national forests embrace seven
teen per cent of all forest growing
land in the United States. In addi
tion to the many millions of acres con
taining forests of merchantable size
there are twenty million acres bearing
young growing forests which are being
protected against fire and other forms
of devastation so that they will pro-
duce timber crops in the years ahead.
The Anierican Forestry association
calls on the owners, the citizens, to
protest against taking the control of
these forests from the United States
forest service.
{ Linotype Laughs.
C. D. Gibson of Life has a choice
collection of newspaper misprints,
some of which are screams. At a din
ner in New York he quoted a number
of them. One was avout a bishop who
was laid up with a cold. A newspaper
reported that he was “confined to the
house with a violent scold.”
Another told of a “surgeon” being
taken alive in the river and being sold
for six cents a pound. But the most
amusing one, he said, was clipped
from a Vermont paper. This paper
wishing to say in praise of 1 very aged
{ and distinguished citizen that he was
“a noble old burgher proudly living
in his native state,” was made to say
according to Mr. Gibson, “John Greer
is a nobby old burglar, prowling
| around in a naked state.’-—DBoston
Transcript.
| Rural Development.
{ “T understand you are going tc
make some improvements on the old
| place?”
“Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel.
“Development is goin’ along mighty
| fast an’ I've got to keep up with it.”
i “What kind of improvements are
you going to make?”
| “I haven't made up my mind yet
whether to put up a new barn or an
{ apartment house.”—Washington Star
No Gold Coins for France.
For the first time in history
single gold was
{ French mint in 1920.
|
|
|
|
| not a
| struck at the
"The minting of
coin
| silver, continved ar the beginning of
| the year, was stopped when silver
reiached a record price on [February
11.
| 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, new heating plant,
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
Call or phone Jno. E. Schroll,
re A
Advertise 1n the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
Style Employed as Means of Di-
versifying Straight Dress.
Hand Work Done on Material Char-
acterizes Many of Present Sea-
son’s Latest Models.
The cape-back is well liked this
season, and is frequently employed as
a means of diversifying the simple
straight dress, observes a fashion
authority. In afternoon and evening
frocks the cape-back sleeve is often
seen. It is worked out by means of
a straight plece of lace, or the fabric
from which the dress is made, that
goes across the back in the form of a
cape and extends along the length
of the arms to the wrists, where it
may be partly held in by means of a
band.
An important model of this sort is
of navy blue crepe marocain em-
broidered in a matching color.
Intricate detail in the form of hand
work done on material characterizes
ever so many of the new models. Tiny
folds and appliques of self materials
are used.
On many models of georgette and
chiffon fine plaitings replace tucks as
trimming. So fine are these plaits
that at a distance the effect is that
of cording. White chalk beads worked
into fanciful designs are the means
of ornamenting models of white silk
or chiffon. A very unique trimming
(2
FI
fot roo
Coo
=
Dress Showing New Cape-Back.
seen on one white frock consists of
rows of iridescent bubbles. As the
dress is dead white and the trimming
shiny the contrast is effective.
Linen tapes have been widely taken
up by dressmakers and milliners, but
their use was confined to wash dresses
and country hats until one clever de-
signer conceived the idea of making
a lacework of fine linen tape and us-
ing it as a collar or sleeve trimming
on dark silk dresses.
NOVELTY WOOLEN FOR COATS
Distinct Emphasis Placed on Sport
Idea; Fancy Backs Much in Evi-
dence; Many Plaids.
Novelties in coatings constitute a
large proportion of the fall woolens,
as shown this far, and in all the lines
which include fancy cloths there is a
distinct emphasis on the sport idea.
Fancy backs, whether they are plaid,
block checked, or solid, are much in
evidence, and for topcoats and sport
capes there are the largest of plaids,
in black and white, Chinchillas
are shown plain, with plaids, and with
fancy backs.
Extensive use is made of nub ef-
fects, both in the plain cloths and in
the rather neutral grounds of the
plaids. The pile fabrics are repre-
sented in great numbers, and there
are some coatings with very smooth
lustrous surfaces.
Kasha appears again for suits, amid
a number of novel French fabrics,
which include interesting adaptations
of perllaine. Chinchilla in suiting
weight is a domestic offering, and
both the broadcloths and poiret twills
are represented in new numbers.
In the tweeds there are very attrac-
tive color offerings for fall, and ve
lours have strong representation in
familiar and in new numbers. Many
of the effects of the woven cloths are
reproduced in the knitted, and those
with the fleecy surfaces particularly
are almost indistinguishable.
No colors stand out very prominent-
ly, and, as it is to be expected, most
of the new eolors are evolved in the
red, brown and gray ranges.
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A
CAPE-BACK FROCK
|
You Gant Drive a
Nail With an Apple
q Poor printing
on poor paper never: |
paid aiybody. Get
work that 1s good
enough to bring you
good results,
q Use an econom-
ical paper such as
NMERY
va BOND "te
and come to an eco-
nomical printer,
That’sus. Quickserv-
ice and good work at
reasonable prices.
Use RKlore Printed
Salesmanship — Ask Us |
Cows at Private Sale
Commencing Monday, July 3 and
until sold J. B. Keller & Bro. will
have a carload of cows and a tow)
stock bulls at private sale. If you
are too busy to come during the day, |
they will be pleased to have you call |
THE LONG ARM
OF THE NATION
The strength of every nation is meas-
ured by its sea power. In war the navy
is the deciding factor. In peaceitis the
most powerful insurarice against future war.
Little-known facts of intense interest concerns
ing our navy are told imone of the series of
stories about Our Governrgent which we are
sending out each month. °
To receive with our compliments this story
and all those issued before, merely send us
your name and address. \
First
National Bank
Mount Joy, Pa. \
© \ aloo
0, 0
($090.02,
0 0 0. 0. 0 0 0 0
$009 000 08 000,000,040
@, 0
%%%
o>
9,
+
IR
«
>
o%
45 cents a hundred
Fourty-five cent price effective at once. 1000 tons of clear thick
spring water ice stored in Monat Joy and Florin.
-
———
po
Mount Joy-lee=€ompany
HALLGREN & HEILIG, Proprietors.
Ice for sale at all times on Columbia Avenue
|
regions of the tropics.
Try a cup today.
ccffee can really be until you have drank a.cup of the delicious “Asco’ Blend.
“Asco” Coffee is a combination of high grade
Coffees of the same grade as ‘““Asco’’ Blend sell elsewhere from
35¢c to 45c lb—we save you the difference.
“Asco” COFFEE
We know it’s rich, rare flavor will win you.
We Sell Millions of Pounds of “Asco’’ Coffee Annually. “Quality Counts.”
A ARE bol 1 5, Tor ES
—tVER HAD A CUP?
If not, you are missing much in real coffee satisfaction.
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ENC LA
"STORES GO.
You'll never know how good
coffees from the finest cultivated
1b 29¢
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
REGULAR 14c DRIED
LIMA BEANS Cut to
side dish.
Makes a very nourishing and
Buy freely at this special price.
v :
REGULAR 15c BIG CAN 12ic¢
FANCY TOMATOES Cut to -
Every can chock full of big, red-ripe toma-
toes. Unusually big value at this low price.
12¢
economical
PRESERVING NEEDS
Mason Pint Jars doz 69c
Mason Quart Jars doz 79¢
Jar Tops doz .......... 25¢
Jelly Tumblers doz ...... 40c¢
Jar. Rubbers Voz. ........ Tc
Parowax Ib pkg ......... 10c
“ASCO” CORN
6¢
DAILY REMINDERS
FLAKES pkg
Try them served with
“Asco” Evaporated Milk. De- | “Asco” White Dist. Vinegar 12¢
“Asco’’ Cider Vinegar bot 16¢
Gold Seal Macaroni pkg ....9¢c
Red Kidney Beans can... .10c
“Asco” Jelly Powder pkg 9c
Princess Salad Dressing bot 21c
licious is the word.
“ASCO” EVAP.
MILK tall can 9c
As pure as pure can be.
SOUP Regular Size Can
Storing Furs.
Furs should be well whipped and
beaten, freed from all dust and lint
before storing. If inadvertently a
moth has been allowed to enter and |
make its nest, combing with a coarse,
long-toothed comb will generally dis
lodge it. Lay the furs in a warm, |
bright place for a while, then wrap
in newspaper and sprinkle well with
black pepper, camphor or tobacco (the |
first preferred), and put them In gq
cedar chest if you have one: if not
put them in a cool, dark closet or oth
er place where the moths will
penetrate.
not |
Let Me List It {
The fall season will soon be here |
and any person having real estate to;
dispose of should notify me by phone !
or card. I will list it free, advertise |
same and if not sold this work costs
you nothing. Whai could be fairer? |
No matter where you're located, call |
phone or write. Jno. E. Schroll, |
Realtor, Mt. Joy. tf |
en. ce ent 4 ee.
Read the Bulletin
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
If you want to succeed—Advertise '
QOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOTOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOCO0C0O000
at this extremely low price.
FRANCO-AMERICAN TOMATO
Most everyone enjoys a dish of tomato soup
It will pay you to buy a dozen cans or more |
CALIFORNIA SQUSED 10
SARDINES big can Cc
Formerly sold at 19c¢ can. They are cooked
ready to serve, and enough in each can to
serve four or five persons.
5¢
CALIFORNIA SUNSWEET
PRUNES 12i¢c 19¢
Pound
Small pits and very meaty.
RICH CREAMY
CHEESE 1b 23c
The finest quality whole milk
cheese made.
A Blend for Every Taste
“ASCO” TEAS 12 CORNED BEEF big ara C
1; Pound Package C "Ready to serve,
15 1b pkg 23c; Ib pkg 45¢ — ; 5
GOLD SEAL
LIBBY’S COOKED
Jig value.
Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon,
Old Country Style, Plain Black, | FLOUR 12 Ib bag 55c¢
Mixed. Direct importations from Mi , :
3 . ie Milled from" the choicest
the finest tea gardens of the | (1 + Satisfaction i Se
world. sack. . :
VICTOR BREAD
Made of the purest ingredients. The equal
of the best home-made you ever ate.
REGULAR 17¢ BOTTLE
PURE SALAD OIL Cut to 15¢
Regular 8c bot Salad Oil Cut to 6e¢
Nice for salads frying and all kinds of cooking
6¢
“Asco’” Ginger Ale
“Asco” Grape Juice
New Pack Tener
Cooked Sweet Potatoes
Peas
“eee can
New Pack Garden Spinach big can
bot 10c Fancy Assorted Chocolates 1b box .49c¢
pt bot 23c “Asco” Creamy Mints ii... .........; Ib 25¢
12%5¢ Delicious Lemon Drops ............ Ib 25¢
big canl5c Jordan Almonds .................. 1b 49c
EL Pure lolly Poms... ......... 5 for 5¢
|
LOCOCOVOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOCOC0COCOOOO0OOO0000
COOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOOOO0O00O0O00
ne e———
rem ee