THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTES COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. MY GRAGIOLS HATS COLGHY MOU OVGHY YO - TAKE By Charles Sughroe ® Wessern Newspaper Unies SomeTHING | A TERRIBLE eAnd it eAin’t Doin’ No Good <x] © — = PAGE SEVEN ALWAYS TIRED NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Every- thing Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well Larwill, Indiana.—*‘My back vas so bad I couldnotdo my washing. I was al- ways tired cit and had noambitien, was nervous and ‘dizzy and everything seemed to wary me andIhad awful paina in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done. Isaw J ydia E. Pinkham’s "Vege- table Compound ad- = SE RNY = pr — ET = 8 0 oras resulted. full sto ness buy. tempering of and the air-bd processes. The unusual milee own car. Pi GetYour Share ~of Extra Mileage T is all true—every word of the news that’s going around about Firestone mileage rec- and the phenomenal sales that have Chagces are you really haven't heard the of the wonderful success of Fire- stone Co¥gls. We'd like you to call and get the actualfacts. That is one sure way to make your Rext tire purchase a logical busi- e’ll explain the blending and &bber—double gum-dipping— cure — special Firestone A call on us entails no Jpligation. Get the records — divide the distances thes& Cords are covering by Firestone prices. Then you'llib being made everywhere will stir your ambition to red¥ice the operating costs of your convinced that Most . : Most Miles : per Dollar GU HERR" & Substantial Reductions 2 t-on— United - States Tires 30x3% Usco\.........$10.65 30x37 Royal Cord ..$14.65 A —r Substantial vedudtions on 1 other sizes. \ 3 Ream’s Garage MOUNT JOY, PA. | CO, Just what you want for your picnic or outing, Always \ fresh. Jer \ with your grocer. Sold by 5 ichler’s Potato Chi PS. 5 | 2 I" Place ‘your order ; SOLD BY H. B. Greenawalt S. B. Bernhart F. A. Farmer MOUNT JOY A. D, Garber H. J. Schadt FLORIN, PA. aad RL TI QD ada SERA HR Astras nbn Emon. STUMPF’S RESTAURANT MOUNT JOY. PA. mar, 1- RU Superstitiors 0 ° Ce £5 =, £0 = FY) ry re w® pe » isd vein ’ Bupply the energy, vigor and ambition lost through ‘run-down constitution or exegsses of any kind. Miles per Dollar means what § says. Drop in — Any\Time FABRIC L CORD 30x3 Oldfield '99",-. $7.99 3x3% Regular Size: , $12.45 30x3% Oldfield "99", . 8.99 Jous% ra Size. J 0x3 coe wiv. BSS on NTH 323% . 2 oo ovo 1085 355 JHe 4 46.95 -DIPPED CORDS \ 3 % Lancaster, Pa. when you want that next job of oe .0 Printing You will get first-class wore, and you will get it when promised, for having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office. If you prefer, send the order by mail or bring it to the office in person. BENITA RSE. Let Us Show You What We Can Do AI Se THE SEXES AT MIDDLE AGE Woman Invariably Remains Younger Than the Man, Declares Writer in Eastern Magazine. “If we consider the average middle aged woman,” writes W. L. George, “her faculty for adopting new ideas, tor being converted to new religions, however Incredible, for packing her day with occupations such as social intercourse, dress, causes, occupations which may be entirely imbecile, it surely must be agreed that she retalns more characteristics of childhood, or, if you like, savagery, than does her solid husband, plodding away at his office, making money with dull en- thusiasm, and going to sleep after a day devold of phantasms. “It is llkely that the middle-aged woman Is younger than the middle- aged man. She thinks herself very tlever, but as a rule she is the baby f the pair, and if it comes to a struggle where one must outwit the ther, the man will usually prevail if he puts his mind to anything so futile, [f women often beat men at the game of Intrigue, it fs mainly because men an't be bothered; they're generally thinkIng of something else, when they reach the shadow line, are Infinitely more interested in their am- bhitions, in thelr career, In the making f money, than in the quest for love. They have passed through all that, if they are lucky, and if they have not passed through It, love encounters for- midable rivals. T am sure that this day many lonely women are bitterly say- a career?’ "—Harper's Magazine. MUST HAVE WORD FOR LOVE Be Substituted ... A!l*x “Fiancee” Seems Worth Coi.sidering. The old belief that need of words” has proved itself to be wrong, declares London Answers. When you become engaged to be mar- ried you cannot introduce the future sharer of your domestic life by taking her up to a friend and saying: “This is my——" and do the rest with a display of eye work. Yet that is what we were told—that “love spoke with the eyes.” The poor man would think that love had driven you mad. We had to find some word to de- scribe our own chosen one of the fair sex, and we selected, of all things— fiancee, a French, and at Its best a terribly sounding word. At last, however, a protest has been made, and “betrothed” has been sug- gested. The word sounds sweet on a poet's lips. He Is the first flower of my freshest age Betrothed me unto the only heir. “Beloved” has been another sug- gestion, but the dear old word “sweet- heart” requires a lot of beating. But whether it is betrothed, beloved, sweetheart or even a new word—new words are always creeping into the language, so why shouldn't we have a new one for love?—don’t please, call her your fie-on-say. King of Poets. If Shakespeare had man, he might have been a great poet still; but he weuld not have been the one figure in literary history who to day is regarded with as much and intimate affection as if he actually with us in the flesh, no longer, thank Heaven, se much as a “cult” to see them on the openly and with relish been a morose to quote passages stage, the “high-brew” or even odd. writer is read so extensively o1 such umspoiled pleasure In the of the poor, even in the homes of the rich? In this age of a highly self-con- with homes scious intellectual pessimism larity of Shakespeare—a blithe prince of philosophers fho looked upon life and found that it was good—is a salu- tary, not to say a sanitary, influence of supreme value and importance. — London Daily News, Blackbirds’ Curious Nesting Place. After building five nests in a line on the head ef a drag rake in a farm Rests positive and lasting. Contain®no injurious drugs. gk; i Absolutely guiranteed, IES | At all drug $1.00 or direct goey¥y by mail from the ratories of KEYSTONE PHARMACEUTICAL'MFG. CO. 700 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Penna. If you do you are a judicious adver- Do You Believe ter wd « good In Signs usiness man. Ju- dicious advertising Always Pays and especially when you advertise in a ? paper that is read 36 o by everybody in Shaving *, K. WEAVER" i: Of Spect Formerly at Weber's, wow at 47 N. Prince St., Lancas ao tt me My 1 A | PECIAL LINE es and Eye-Glasses Pa. building at Devizes, a pair of black- birds have just reared a brood of four in the fifth nest, the only one actual- ly used. The number of half finished nests may be accounted for by the po- at $2.00 to 7.50 made within sition of the head of the rake. Lean- an hour after "axamination. No Ing against the wall with the teeth waiting. sloping downward, the nesting ma- HORTON, The ptician terial kept slipping off, until, after four failures, the birds at length suec- ceeded in getting the last nest to hold together. A somewhat similar inckdent was reported some time ago from Cambridgeshire, but in that case its territory. I This newspaper reaches the eye of everybody who might be a possible buyer in this section. |§ (0 e houses, big barn, tobac- shed and cellar. i $118.00 W. Gorreehhess Sn july =i) Who Wants This Chance? : : have a 1l4-acre farm near| 37 WES MAIN STREET Sunnyside, 10 acres of meadow, sand land, 2 fram ns Jeweler the nests were placed between the rungs of a ladder which hung hori- against a wall.—From the If you contemplate selling or buy- ing Real Estate, I will be pleased to handle your deal in a fair and honest per asre Act quick if you can use way. That always was and always it. 1l, phone or te Jno. E. ; will be my policy. I await your in- Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. t¢| Watchmaker—-Engravers, |quiry. ~~ © 4 “That 1s the central point. Most men, Ing, ‘What's a woman by the side of | Buggestion That Oldtime “Sweetheart” | “love hath no real | were | He is | | oy : te oy { I'o read Shakespeare's plays, you love most is not now to be thought | What other | the popu- | BOYS ROUT BEAR WITH COW'S HELP Animal, Undaunted by Pail of Milk in Face, Runs From Bovine Horns. DOUBT DAD'S WORD Had Been Told That Black Bears Were Harmless, but This Night's Experience Makes Them Sceptl- cal on the Subject. Olean, N. Y.—Joe Bucher, who is I four years old, always has been afrald of the black bears that come out of the woods of the mountains near here, and nobody ever has been able to con- ! vince him that they are harmless, His | futher has told him that the black bears come out only to look for things to eat, or for exercise, and that they | never were Interested in little boys. Last night, however, Joe toddled out into. the barn with his older brother, I'red, who is eleven, and for several vears has boasted of not being afrald of bears, black or any other color, Joe ! walked behind his brother and when they got to the barn he sat down on | a pile of hay just inside the doorway while his brother began milking the cow, “Fred,” sald Joe, “it Is awful dark | outside. Are you afraid of bears?” “Don’t be silly,” sald Fred. “There I aren't any bears around here except | black bears, and they wouldn't hurt anybody.” i “But they might,” | “And you're net afraid of them, are you? All right, then I won't be afraid | either,” Black Bruin Appears. | Fred went on milking by the lght i of the lantern, until the pall was about full. All at once he heard Joe cry out | with a little stifled, sobbing scream. He , turned and saw that a big black bear had come through the doorway and was reaching out a hairy paw for the little boy. Fred jumped up and ran to his brother and the bear, forgetting to put down the pail of milk as he ran. But before he reached him the bear's paw had reached Joe's shoulder and the claws had gone Into the sweater at the shoulder. The bear looked around Just then and pulled away his paw, tearing most of Joe's sweater with it, Joe began to cry, for the claws had cut into his flesh about the shoulder and neck. Fred didn’t know what else to do, so he threw the pall of milk into the bear's face. The bear put his paws up to his eyes, trying to brush away the milk as he backed away. The bear inadvertently backed into the cow, which until this time had been standing still wondering why the milking had stopped. But when she The Bear Looked Around. saw the bear she bellowed and lowered her head. There was a flurry and a flight and while the cow and the bear were mixed up In the barn the boys ran back to the house. ' There are two boys now who are afraid of bears, even the harmless black bears, Two Good Farms I have two exceptionally good to- bacco farms ir East Donegal that I can sell right. They contain 81 and (89 acres. The largest can be bought {for only $150 per acre. Three- Ifo of the money can remain om | mortgage. Both these farms are close [to markets and are money makers. . E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf The Circlet is more than a Brassiere, It’s Self-Ad- justing and simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines If your dealer can’t get it send actual ust measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet pre- paid. Sizes 34 to 48. ) Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute vertised so much and it did so rany peo- pe good that I began to take it myself. am feeling fine now and eve’ y one tells me they never saw me lookin so well. [ live on a farm, do all my wor, and have three little girls to take car: of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will felp them if they use it like I do.’”” — M-s. HERBERT Long, R. R. 8, Box 7, Lar will, Indiana. Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort. {They are al- ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. } Take Lydia E. Pinkhani’s Vegetable Compound, for it is espedially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long. : 8 College Hill Dairy log Cream Co., Ltd. We solicit your trade of Ice Cream and Pasturized Milk. Look for the wagon persisted Joe. | 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. > ed Jac. Ichler, deliverer. or 111R16 Bell phone E’town Call numbers 27R3, 2R5 Peaches for Sale —-at the— FAIRVIEW. ORCHARDS in season At Wholesale & Retail Prices Please Bring Your Containers Fairview Orchards FLORIN, PA. Bemis Sunburn and insect bites make you unhappy. MENTHOLATUM cools and soothes and gently heals to sept.-1 2 Jossstrssmesessssns | sass} sssossesesoss is § o-smsmmann $3 ICATARRH OF THE STOMACH {3 [0 Ey pm rn 5 U CAN'T ENJOY LIFE H LS with a sore, sour, bloated stom- call ach, wii Le Food does not nourish. a : v | Instead it is a source of misery, causing | pains, belching, dizziness and head- | aches, = € The person wita a bad stomach Bi should be satisfied with nothing less fl Bi 1 than permanent, lastmg relief. i € The right remedy will act upon the | linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons | and strengthen every bodily function, € The large numba of people who { pg have successfully used Dr. Hartman's IFIr . | famous medicine, recommended for all | catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest | poss ible endorsement for i PE-RU-NA | | H IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS | 10 CC Ee Ee errr pen | TABLETS OR LIQUID J SOLD EVERYWHERE g ICI ET HET Ee Micra Highest Cash Prices Paid FO R Hides, Tallow and Furs Phone or Write Walter F. Rochow COLUMBIA, PA. THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN LANCASTER \, THE Wingert & Haas Hat Store rs t— LargestiLine of Straw Hats dnd C In The City EE hl ALP. 144 N. Queen St. Lancast 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 Dr. Miles’ Nervine? Ask your Druggist Shaving Hair Cutting : Jos. B. Hershey TONSORIAL PARLCR R Agent for the Manhattan Laundry Goods called for Monday East Main Street, Mount Joy If you have a news item at any time, please let us have it. We wang the news and se do eur readers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers