rT HIS IA ST OG A LL. With the ending of this week you will pass up all chances of securing one of our special bargains in SUITS or OVERCOATS. We cannot afford to carry these goods in stock over our Spring season and there- fore are giving you the advantage of saving the profit. Here Are a Few Specials: ...$13.50 $11.00 Two $12.50 Coats, now. $ 8.50 Three $10.00 Coats, now............. $ 7.00 One $18.50 Coat, now..... Three $15.00 Coats, now We positively will close out these COATS and it will pay you to get one of them. These are rare bargains and are worth from four to six dollars apiece more. We also have a large selection of Spring goods on hand, and make a special showing for Easter. Young Men’s Suits $6.50 to $18.00 Men’s Suits $7.50 to $25.00 GETZ BROS, Mt. Joy Hall Building. Mount Joy, Penna. ofesforfosfeciocfocfonforfeofecirsfesiecioriorfocierfostorfocforfostecfocfoofocfocfcfoctororocorforiocfecfororociorferts debra dbrdeoirarebriadededdaboboledeip de doddibdidodde P Florin Affairs HAPPENINGS IN THE BUSY VIL AGE WEST OF HERE Local and Personal Briefs That Have | Occurred Since Our Last Issue in| Our Hustling and Wide Awake Neighbor Village, Florin, | | 1 ( pent nday £ felpnia nted A young goat Apply Florin Hotel J DD. Easton and wife visited | at L.obato on Sunday. | Harvey Raymond called on it Lancaster on Monday. | Mi Nissley of Landisville, visited 1 Via Shires over Sunday. Postmaster P. N. Kraybill of] Rheems, spent Sunday in town the | uest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, John called at the home of Mr, on Sunday afternoon. Shuemaker Ed Souders eferfodeiecferieodededoododedededeoofoiodeioldoiifoddeinfodedugoded Misses Annie and Gussie Barclay and Miss Tillie Weidman spent Sun- | day gat Florinel the guest of Miss Trostle Mrs. Jacob Rider and Mr. and Mrs. | George Shutter spent Sunday at May- town the of Mr. and Mrs. El- Strickltr. guest mer Mr. and Mrs, Charles Witman and John of Middletown, and Jacob | Brandt of Columbia, were the guests of William Weidman and family on Sunday. Mrs. John Shuemaker, was ten- dered a handkerchief surprise on her | birthday. She was the recipient of a number handsome and costly | presents from her many friends. of her the home of Saturday royally | son of A large number young friends assembled at | Miss Bertha Eby on | ing when they tained at an oyster supper. | pleasant evening was spent. | Mr. John Witman, of Middletown, while here on a visit, rendered sever- al fine instrumental solos in the Un- .|ited Brethren church Sunday even- ing. The young man is but 11 even- enter- A very were siete ded dd dd bb deeb de bedded ded dededode deeded Nauman, of Elizabethtown, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. N. W. Grein- er, on Sunday, Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mrs, Edward Weaver and Miss Mary Shoemaker, | of Lancaster, visited in the family | of Jacob Shenk on Sunday The Church of the Brethren closed | meetings at Milton G ervices two weeks last lucted the a eries ol this place Sunday Foreny con assist ed by var other ministers I'he erty ou ale of Amos Caslow’s prop which was held on Friday, was attended, realized A well and good pair ol $384 and horses were hovering a ral cows brought all Seve round $216 $70, and the other sold in com parison. chickens I'he nearly water mark, and whole $6,000 Aldinger did the Bros. the clerk 16 cents a pound. gale amounted to Auctioneer \F. B, selling and Kraybill ing. tll r— unclaimed Letters Following is a list of the unclaim- ed letters in the Mt. Joy post office Mount Joy, Pa., March 9th, 1910. Mrs. Lillian Greenawalt Mrs, Samuel Patterson Mrs. Annie H. Mower Mrs. Katie L. Martin Mrs. Jacob F. Shank Mr. Frank E. Spidel Mr. Loyd Gainer. J. FRED FENSTERMACHER, Postmaster. Stop Buying Experiments and the JUST AS GOOD ofecferfertents vears old but handles the violin with the skill of a person triple his age. THE S. S. S. STORE’s i \ ~ SPRING TIME IS NEARLY HERE, YOU'LL NEED NEW GARMENTS, NODOUBT, FOR OUT-OF-DOOR WORK SO WE PRESENT A FEW ITEMS HERE, FOR * YOUR CONSIDERATION. B Working Shirts With Collars Attached Many Colors and Kinds 50c for those who don’t like hs the overall, Made of good strong cotton material, well sewed and Over-Pants for work in the fiield, in neat patterns. 75c a Pair roy A good strong Suspender for workwear is the Police and man’s Brace, Crossed Back or Leather ends 25¢ 35¢*50c a RES QCHEID QUIEETON enty Years With Williamsons : & 30 E. King St, Lancaster. efoofecfororforforfoofocfocirofocfucfocircfocfocferts afocforfocfosfocfesfocforfocferfonosferorientocfececfociocfesfoaonorfertosortonts ooo forfororfe i ia The Bulletin Mr. Stauffer and family of Colum- | ia, Mr. Cobb wife | Elizabethtown, Mr. Ed Steiger- | Paoli, Mr. Walte: Lancaster, Miss Elizabeth pleasantly L.eo and daugh- | 3 b ter of wald and Raub of Falmouth tained at the home of George Geyer son of were enter- on Sunday. Mr. A. W. Kline proprietor of the { Palace boarding stables and one of {the leading horseman of Reading; J. W. Bowers of the Bell Telephone Company and E. Snyder, proprietor of the Schillington hotel at Read- ing; spent Tuesday in town the guest of Frank Phillips, proprietor of the | Florin Hotel. 1 | | | RHEEMS Revs. Good and Nissley of Donegal Friday. Pleasant Hill, Friday. {visited friends here on William visited his son, Cyrus, on Evans, of 1 | | | C. G. Shirk, of Conewago, visited David E. Brubaker, on Wednesday. Miss Laura Brandt, daughter of | H. B. Brandt, is suffering from ton- silitis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lichty, of Middletown, visited E. E. Acker on Friday. Mrs. Jacob Inners, of Pleasant Hill, visited H. B. Brandt and family on Sunday. John E. Kesselring, wife and son, Keiffer, visited friends at Marietta on Sunday. Miss Annie Barclay returned home from a week’s visit to Perry county on Saturday. Miss Sarah Henry visited among friends at Mount Joy on Saturday and Sunday. Walter Brandt visited his former friend, F. A. Eshleman, at Mount Joy on Sunday. Mrs. P. M. Charleston will dispose of her household goods at public sale eeleodeeofedesleodonfesforfosfacesdorosfocorfoforfedorfeforfecforfeforfederfecfortesforfecfergeofortosforfecfectenfofocfosforfosfecforfecforfecforfesforfefecfecforte STRICTLY TRUE TO NAME ‘We can always sell lower than our competitors = Choice Yellow Onion Sets wWrite for Price List BELL, LOMBARD 18-45 KEYSTONE, MAIN 17-99 DOM and WAREHOUSE, 216 South Sezond Street E. S. MOORE Dealer in Lumber, ay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement and Fertilizer for grain. Mill Work a Specialty | Sd Potatoes HERE Cobblers, Rose, Dew Drops, Green Moun- tains, State of Maine, and 50 other varieties SEED POTATOES STRICTLY CASH KIENZLE, N. W. Cor. 2nd & Dock Sts. PHILADELPHIA Grain, on March 19th. Wesley Shenk took ill Wednesday while at work and is now suffering from grip and tonsilitis. Rev. John Wolgemuth and Miss Mabel Charleston spent Saturday visiting friends at Harrisburg. Rev. S. 8S. Daugherty, pastor of U. B. church at Elizabethtown, vis- ited E. H. Hersh on Sunday. Mr. Charles Carson, head clerk at J. S. Carmany’s store at Florin, vis- ited friends here last Thursday. Benjamin Eichelberger, of Phila- delphia, is spending several days with the family of J. G. Enterline. Ex-Postmaster J. W. Heisey spent Saturday visiting his daughter, Miss Mary F. L. Heisey at Harrisburg. Mr. B. Frank Shank, who is em- ployed at D. G. Brinser’s warehouse, became ill Thursday, while on duty. John Mellinger of Leola, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in the family of Ticket Agent Charles Rank H. R. Longenecker, implement The best don’t cost any more, and in the end they are the cheapest. You know the undisputed worth of { the BUICK PEERLESS LOCOMOBILE WINTON SIX Sold strictly on their merits. some excellent second- that We have hand cars will be sold very reasonable. Lancaster Automobile Co. Agents For Buick, Peerless, Locomobile, Winton Six. 215 N. Prince St., LANCASTER. The Only Strictly First-Class Garage and Repair Shop in Lancaster City or County kh =k JEFFERSON L. BISHOP SHINNAHONAS FLORIN, PENNA. © I will promptly remove all Dead Animals on Short Notice. Tele- phone Moore's Mill or Carmany’s Store, Florin, Penna., or drop me a Your Patronage solicited. card. For a Neat and Clean Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo Go to Joseph Hershey Fine Tonsorial Parlier East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. The Oldest Trunk and Bag House In the State OFFERS Bags from............... -50¢ to $15.00 Suit Cases... ... $1.00 to $18.00 Trunks from________. $2.00 to $25.00 “WE ARE LEATHER WORKERS” Large Steck Harness! Lowest Prices, dealer, attended a large farm sale at Cumberland county on Thursday. | Miss Mary F. L. Heisey, of Har-| | risburg, spent Tuesday visiting her| aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.| Heisey. f David E. Henry and wife and son, | Paul, visited Mrs. Henry's mother, | Mrs. John Bricker, near Lawn, on! Sunday. { Nathan Greiner, who attended the funeral of his brother at Sterling, Illinois, last week, has returned to his home. Miss Blanche Reist, of York, and J. O. Buskwalter, of Lancaster, vis- ited friends on Wednesday and Thursday. | Miss¢s Maud Shissler and Lizzie Kreckel Harness Maker 30 Penn Square, Lancaster, Pa UoY'S guaranteed if you use PILES re Suppository Graded Schools, Statesville, X JS mpm, Sos they do ail you claim for them.” Dr, 8. M. Devore, « Va., writes; « Price, 50 Cente, Bamples Free. by Drugsisia.- sqantin AUDY, LANCASTER, >. Sold in Mt. Joy by E. W. Garber CALL FOR FREE SAMPIE ~ mules brought Hogs were up to the high | brought | AUTOMOBILES i i | HAPPY WOMEN, | Plenty of Them in Mount Joy and Good Reason for It, woman be happy, price were | Wouldn't any After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, | The distress of urinary troubles She finds relief and cure? No reason why any Mount Jo) ul would ifn the face of ce like this M Christian Sprou Donegal treet, Mount Joy, Pa., say I wa 0 bad off with Kidney complaint that my health was affected I'he ecretions from my kidneys were un { natural ind irregular n passage and my back ached constantly I wa nervous and often had chill t Deciding to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial, I procured a box at Gar- ber's Drug Store The first few | doses helped me and by the time I | had finished the contents of a box I was free from every symptom of kidney complaint.” (Statement given October 26, 1907.) Re-Endorsement. On January 29, 1910, Mrs. Sprout was interviewed and she said: “1 am just as strong in my praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills now as ever I gladly verify my former endorse- ment of this remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn & Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit- ed States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other RE MM -T NEWTOWN. Mr. John Schickling of Cordelia, paid a visit to Mr. Frederick Kem- merly on Sunday. Divine services were held by the pastor on Sunday afternoon. Ser- vices will be held again on Sunday, March 20th, at 2.30 p. m. Mr. Abram Bradley the dwelling house formerly occupied has rented by Benjamin Divet and will take pos- session in the near future. Mr. William Richardson of Flori- nel, has gone to Zanesville, Ohio where he formerly resided and wher he is again employed in a pipe mill A heavy thunder storm, the fir of the season, visited these parts on Sunday night and was accompanied flashes of lightning and a by vivid good quantity of rain Quite a number of sales of tobacco have been contracted for last week in these parts at the present prevail- ing price of 10 and 3 and was all purchased by local dealers as thus far no large packing firms have made Pigs for summer per cording to breed. feeding $7.40 to $9.50 cording to size. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Letters testamentry in the tate of Elizabeth R. Shenk, late of Mount Township, Deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement without delay to JACOB R. es- Joy SHENK, Executor. R. D. No. 4, Manheim, Pa. W. M. Hollowbush, Atty. 3-2-6t MOUNT JOY HALL Star Course EEE Monday, March, 14, 1910 Chicago Ladies’ Orchestra General Admission, Reserved Seats,,,. . . . a OS Chart at Garbers. THE CHARLES Incubators & Brooders The Charles Incubators and Brood- ers are first-class in every respect. An inexperienced person can hatch just as well as the expert. To start the machine simply light the lamp and watch the thermometer and as soon as the temperature is up to 103 turn down the set screw. When once set it will govern the temper- ature day and night without watch- ing. For turning the eggs the Charles Incubator is very convenient. Notice the nursery drawer with cir- cular egg tray combined. Simply draw out the nursery drawer half way, revolve the circular tray, and roll the eggs with your hand, push | back into place and the work is done. It will take you only about two min- utes as all lifting of egg trays is done away with. Send for free catalogue The Charles Incubator & Brooder Cp., R. D. No. 1. Lancaster, Pa. Jd. E. Longenecker Local Agent. MOUNT JOY, PA. any purchases. Some raisers are holding their crops for better prices | which they think will materialize a- | bout the first of April. Public sales of stock and farming implements are numerous and nearly everything in that line is sold at fair | | prices Mules are ingi $240 and $250 a pair, and ve ey en been sold as high as $450 a pair, | horses average $150 per head and | over, cows $40 to $75 per head ac- head ac-| | , ow Bring Her With You! OMEN know better than men what is good qua- lity in Cloth. They know a pure wool fabric when they see it, and they have good taste too in the selection of fabric, design and color. That is why we like you to Bring Her With You when you want to buy a new suit or overcoat. Ask for the International genuine all wool line, and put the question of worth to her. International quality can stand the severest test aye--the test even of a bargain-hunting lady. BRING HER WITH YOU. GT ER H E EBERSOLE West Main St., Mount Joy ® @ ¢ dS | 5 @ é $ ® ® ® & ® @ ¢ > © ® & ® 4 ® ¢ 4 ® ® $ ® ® & $ $ $ * * ° ® ® ® * 4 * & ® * ® ® : * ® ® ® ® ® $ * 4 * * & ¢ * % & * * ® $ ® ¢ In The Bulletin PPP 9PPVVVIQ 9699090600006 006000 A Run-Down Cow Is a Losing Proposition The heavy grain ration and the forced feeding for winter milk production tire out and weaken the digestive and milk ecreting organs of your dairy cows. When . these organs become fatigued through over-exer- tion, it is as impossible for them to perform their work proper- lv, or to do the same amount of work, as it is for any other part of the body when in that con