the
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destedetefeodoo fof fo footed Feofeofertefeodororesfeofeoforterosic ese-onerforde &* |
i

-~

THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. B. SOHROLL, Editor & Prop'r.
Te
SUBSCRIPTION ONLY 50c A YEAR
Six Months. ......25 Cents
Single Copies. . ....2 Cents
Sample Copies. .... FREE
——

Entered at the post office at Mount
Joy as second-class mail matter,
All correspondents must have thelr
communications reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o'locck noon Wednesday. Chan-
ges for advertisements must posi-
tively reach this office not later than
Monday night. New advertisements
inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday

night. Advertising rates on appli-
cation.
EDITORIAL
If the flies get too thick, feed
them anti-fat, says G—
"Fk % »
The latest stayers aren’t necessar-
ily those that are out latest at night.
0% % ® ®
Dead men’s shoes are apt to make
corns on the disposition of those who
inherit them.
® % * x W
In extending kindnesses too many
of as are inclined to serve ourselves
very liberally first.
LE EE
It requires a person of tact to be
a relation-in-law and a welcome per-
son at the same time.
TT ¥ Xx % ®
Music hath charms; but, like all
other charming things, it takes cold
cash to get next to it.
ER ER
Being a person of well trained hab-
its is being a moderately successful
person in any situation.
* ® * * W
The reason why there are so many
easy marks is because it is easier to
be an easy mark than not to be.
. ® % B®
Adjustment is the secret of har-
mony, and discord comes in cover
who shall do the larger part of the
adjusting.
* ® kk %
It is always desirable
with difficult people, but the trouble
is that most of the sort never have
their reason with them.
* ® 2 ® 8
When things go easily with us con-
science takes just that time to go to
sleep and when the sledding gets
hard refuses to stay asleep.
= ¥ x * ®
There is plenty of trouble in the
world. The safest course is to ac-
cept the proposition without question
and spend your efforts trying to keep
out of it. *
to reason
EX XS
It is easy enough to convince a
man that he can make a sudden for-
tune, but you have mighty hard work
sometimes to persuade a man he
isn’t hungry.
* % % Xx =%
We never have any fear that we
won't have all our faults shown us.
Our acquaintances and friends all re-
solve themselves into a committee
of the whole for the sole purpose of
informing us.
®® x ER
Council is showing the proper
municipal spirit in going right ahead
with the important matters on its
calendar. Mt. Joy does not step
growing on account of hot weather
or any ordinary thing. Installing
fire hydrants day and night, grading
streets, laying new crossings, ete.
Let the improvements go right on!
rll Qe
Census Completed
We have received from Census E-
numerator Falck the following in re-
gard to the population of this county:
“On the 30th of June the office of
Supervisor of Census for the 4th dis-
trict of Pennsylvania, Lancaster Co.
closed. The work has been com-
pleted. The population and agri-
cultural schedules have all been
thoroughly examined, revised and
sent to Washington. A material
increase in the population of Lancas-
ter City and county is shown.
Just what position Lancaster Co.
will hold in agriculture is hard to
say because I have nothing to com-
pare our values. Our corn, tobacco
and potato values are way below the
average yield. It is because of these
falling off so much, our leadership
stands in danger.
Should we, when the final compar-
ison is made by the Bureau of the
Census, stand first, the credit will be
largely due to the aid given by our
newspapers, the interest shown and
help given by the Hon. W. W. Greist
in looking after Census matters in
Washington, the great aid and work
done by the clerks in this office, Miss
Stackhouse and H. S. Hartman and
the enthusiam and hard work done
by the excellent corps of enumera-
tors.” Respectfully, Milton S. Falck
Supervisor of Census.
rt QQ
Church Notes
Mr. Joseph Brunk of La Junta,
Col., addressed the congregation of
the Mountville Mennonite Church on
Saturday evening.
mettle
Talk Is Cheap
When you can get a telephone in
you house for $12.00 a year. Call
up the Columbia Telephone Company
and they will tell you all about it.
eel RR eee—
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas’
Electric Oil for such emergencies.
Tt subdues the pain and heals the
hurts.
——l GR —r—
This paper only costs 50c a year.
WATT & SHAND
Special
$10 LINEN SUITS $5.95
Made of extra good shrunken linen
plain, man-tailored; finished with fine
smoke pearl buttons; very fine pleat
ed skirt; Special $5.95.
$10, $12.50 SUITS, $7.50
One model is made of canvas linen
and the other is of heavy crash, 34-
inch three-quarter fitted coat; newest
plaited skirt; pearl buttons; all sizes
from 14 to 47 bust; Special, $7.50.
$15 LINEN SUITS, $8.75.
Smart Suits of the finest linen,
man-tailored, finished around collar
of skirt braided to match coat; also,
a lot of fine sample suits, in colors;
Special at $10.
AT $12.50—Your choice of any
to $25: only one of a kind; mostly
sizes 16, 34 and 36; Special at $12.50
$18.50 SERGE SUITS, $12.50
Fresh from the to-day;
smart suits of navy and black serge,
handsomely lined and tailored; plain
skirts;
maker
man-tailored, full pleated
very Special at $12.50.
Natural Linen & Crash
suit in stock that sold from $17.50]
Warr & SHAND
Sale of
BLACK PANAMA COATS, $5.50
Well-tailored Chiffon |
| Panama, 34 inches long, satin lin
Coats of
ling, well-tailored; a nice light-weight |
coat for cool evenings: a good value |
at $5.50.
{ $1 WASH SKIRTS, 75c.
Two hundred
Skirts, in
| stripes;
good Linen Wash
tans, white and a few
made with cluster pleat
[from hip and finished with pearl but
| tons; Special, 75¢.
COLORED WASH SKIRTS

Several models in navy, black and
and cuffs with neat black piping: small polka dot, pleated and flare ef- |
long reveres, inlaid with black satin; fects; regular and extra sizes, at $1,
a very stylish, full-plaited skirt; Spe- | $1.50 and $1.95.
cial, $8.75. | Ask to see the New Mannish Rain |
| Coats at $8.75 to $15. |
$18.50 BRAIDED LINEN SUITS, $10! |
Handsome Suits of fine natural linen, LONG CREPE KIMONOS
collarless coat, handsomely braided Three special values in Long Crepe
with self-colored braid; front panel | Kimonos are ready to-day, in white,
{light blue, lavender, pink aud black: |
plain and figured, with fancy border
at $1, $1.25 and $1.50.
COOL SACQUES
A big variety in Cool Sacques and
Kimonos. Colored
to $1.00;
$2.50.
Sacques at 15c¢.
White Sacques at 50¢. to
SPECIAL AT 50c¢.
Dainty, Cool
lawn, shirred
Sacques of figured
waist and sleeves; the
shawl collar and cuffs, finished with
ribbon bands; Special, 50¢.

ew York Store
Corner Square & E. King St., Lancaster

FAIRFIELD
A SEPARATE PREPARATION
peculiar digestive organism.
production.
FREE—Fairfield’s *‘Stock Book,”
THE SCIENTIFIC CONDITION POWDERS
that restore to Hay, Grain and Fodder the nutritive elements
driven from them in the drying process.
*
:
>
;
:
3
3
3 Blood Tonic for Horses Only
Milk Producer for Cattle Only
Egg Producer for Poultry Only
: Blood Tonic for Hogs Only
Each Tonic is specially prepared for the kind of animal
for which it is intended and contains the medicinal roots and
herbs that act most beneficially upon that kind of animal's
These Tonics purify the blood by perfecting digestion and
neutralizing the poisons in the system. 2
cure disease, make feed go further and increase vitality and

Sold under written guarantee by
F. H. BAKER. Mount Joy
H. C. GREIDER, Landisville
D. B. EBERSOLE, Elizabethtown
Tosfesfostonfosfoesfosforfoe ofoelooforforfodooforfoefosforesjocferfecfosforfosfesfesfooferde dooforle Tb det deb dol
THE ¥
Blood Tonics
FOR EACH KIND OF ANIMAL
ofeodorgeaectonfecgortesfecfosfenfertesfosecfesfeciestoctesfonfecfcfectocfoctocfasociecie
They prevent and
Fairfield’s “Poultry Book” —FREE
pfeeferfecforfecienfociunusodeniefundortedendendectectece

You Cannot
Good reason why you should

eyes are strained
tion.
Next Door to Shaub & Co’s.Shoe Store
you have—they must serve you a lifetime.
a careful examination
|
Get Another
Pair Of Eyes
take the very best care of the pair
If you your
will reveal the
suspect that
actual condi-
OUR OPTICAL WORK IS WELL KNOWN.
Pirosh 4 Simmons

JEWELER AND OPTICIANS
20 N. QUEEN ST., LANCASTER

Rockers
Picture Frames
Extension & Other

v
is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture
Mirrors
Hall
Ladies’ Desks
Tables, Davenports
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything m the Furniture Line
Undertaking and Embalming
.C. BRUNNER
MOUNT JOX. PENNA
change to warmei
HICKS FOR JULY
Reliable Information From “Word
\
amd Works" Magazine
Following is an abstramwt of Rey
I. R., Hicks
lished hr
\ regular storm
the 4th, cover the ‘nd
forecast for July as pub
“Word and Works
period, central on
to the 7th
\t the beginning of this period look |
° for decided rise of temperature and |
Coat Suits fall of the barometer in western sec- |
9 tion From the Ard to Tth thes
conditior will gradually move cast-|
. ward acro the county growing in
At Greatly Reduced Priges um vo wi anion non]
touching the ith th and 6th, by|
We want you to see these Suits Made of pure hrunken linen and |Yiclous storms of thunder wind AIR
crash tailored in the best styles of the season; some are plain tailored and possibly hail and local tornados |
others have black piping and inlaid collars and cufl Others are hand- [The indications are rood for some |
gomely trimmed with self-colored, embroidery The most serviceable [celestial fireworks on and touchin
suit you can get for outing and stree wear Suits worth $10 to $18.50 th “Glorious Fourth Higher
Special at $5.95, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00. baronies r J ol r will follow
storm rom the wes
\ reactionary
the 9th,
storms of thi
|
|
torm period covers |
11th, |
period may
10th and but the
center in|
and culminate on the 12th, the date
of the Moon's passage
|
from north te
celestial equator {
the south across the
Westerly winds, rising barometer
and cooler should naturally follow
this storm period
A regular storm period runs from
being central on the
the 14th to 19th
16th Storm conditions uch a
falling barometer
and cloudiness, will appear to the
west early in this period, about the
16th, 17th and 18th, blustering thun
ler clouds, with heavy showers and
wind will touch many localities in
their sweep from west to east acros
1
the country This period will also
we followed by rising barometer and
r air from the northwest
cool
\ reactionary period, with
Full Moon at its on the
21st, 22nd and 23rd The Moon
south declination
storm
center, fall
will be at extreme
»O0th, and hence atmospheric
flow
northerly directions and prevent ex
i period Not
on the
tide naturally should from
cessive warmth at this
withstanding, rise of temperature,
falling barometer ind scattering
thunder showers will be natural on
and touching the 22nd
A regular storm period centers on
25th
Moon crosses the
the 27th, extending from the
to the 30th I'he
celestial
last quarte
equator on the 26th, is at
r on the 29th, and in peri
30th Throughout this
Moon will be
the Earth and approaching nearer to
gee on the
period the outrunning
us, swinging from the equator north
ward Hence, a great warm wave
will be natural during this period,
increasing in extent and intensity as
it spreads eastward from day to day
Low barometer and storms of rain
wind and
pected, all
nation on and about the
thunder may also be ex
reaching a general culmi
30th. Ther
are reasons to apprehend that seis
mic disturbances may be prolonged,
or retarded from the preceding seis
mic period, into the closing
Watch the re
same on and touching the
30th.
We calculate that the general rain
falls will be
all the
June and up to the middle of July
torm pel
iod for July ports of
29th and
moderately sufficient in
grain producing regions ii
but we fear that drought will be se
verely felt before the end of July and
through August
into September
——. CDQ Eee
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL: APPLICATIONS, as th
cannot reach the eat ff the disease
Catarrh i v blo or il di
3CILSE ind in order to cure it you mu
take internal remedies Hall's Catarrl
Cure is taken internally, and aets direct
ly in the blood ind mucous urfaces
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi
It was prescribed by one of the
ysicians in this country "years
regular pr i
f one of ‘the
combined with the
weting directly on
The perfect combination of the
gredients is what produce uct
i Catarrh

1 Won I
Send for

ful 1 its in curing
fe {
Fl. & CO., Props., Toledo, O
Sold by ists, price 75
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tior
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Co
Frank J. Cheney make oath that he
i eni er of the firm of F. J. Che
ney & ( busine in tl

ind Stat
iat said firm will pay the
INDRED DOLLARS
ry case ff Catarrh

GLIEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
is n internally
miu

testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO,
Sold by all Druggists, 7
rake Hall's Family
tion
Pills for constipa
Something For Nothing
A remarkable deal was pulled off
at South Bethlehem when George B
Hudock purchased thirty-one acres ol
growing clover hay for 5 cents The
hav is on a tract near Bethlehem and
was owned by land company which
is about to cut up the plot into build

ling lots. It was offered to Mr. Hu-

dock at any
| cents The
expects
{than
price he would name,
which oifer he accepted and bid 5
agent was game and
tood by his word by writing out a
receipt for the niciel Mr Hudock
s the crop to yield him no less
hay.
seventy-five tons oti
—————
Funny One From Manheim
A voung man caused no little mer-
riment hotel at
Manheim one evening recently carry-
ine an emppty coal bucket which he
requested to be filled with beer. His
wish was granted, and tickled to
pieces with his stock on hang the fel-
low hurried to the place where his
were arrival
when he entered a
associates waiting the
of the cooling beverage.
—
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is a happy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds

up sound health—keeps you well.
SOME USEFUL INFORMATION FoR
FARMERS—READ IT
The Scours in Calves—Where the Als
derney Cattle Are Frome=iinrn
teh in Cattle shade tor the
Ohicks==1otato Blight and Other |
Note |
Bvery farm should have its patch
of popcorn
Carnations are not usually bother |
ed much by insect
I'he maize crop of Argentine has|
ilmost trebled in the 15 years |
Spring and early uminern ultiva
tion, where it does not disturb plant
root hould be fairly deep
Cultivate with a cultivator having
mall teeth
hreak up the soil
close together, so as to]
into fine particles
Weeds not only take the moisture
from the soil, but they extract plant
|
food which should be used for the
growing crop {
Asparagus takes the place ol new!
peas in haste and is a sovereign rem- |
ody for late kidney troubles of ev
ory kind.
Soy beans will grow on all kinds |
of soil, rich or poor, clay, black or|
ind, limestone or freestone, dry |
oils or well-drained soils
In a village garden the owner:
must often put up with the inconven
berries and vege
ience of growing
tables on the same little plat

When aphis attack garden plants
use tobacco or kerosene emulsions
just as soon as the insects appear.
Repeat if necessary.
A good time to kill weeds is the
them A seed
|
day before you see |
{
thrown out a rout
|
which has just
very easy to kill, simply moving
it does the trick
From 300 acres of alfalfa a Kan-
sas farmer obtained 300 bushels of |
seed, which brought on an average |
bushel The se |
third crop.
of $10 per d was |
|
threshed from the
The value of the farm products of
the country for the year was estima
ted at $8,760,000,000, the highest
report of
on record, in the annual
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
For potato blight use bordeaux
mixture from July 1 to 15, again two
weeks later Watch the plants care
blight is
pray the third time without waiting
fully and if any noticed
two .weeks
Provide chicks with shade and
where a cool breeze can fan them in
warm weather This should be sup
plied even if a temporary board roof
is the
nished
thing that can be fur
only
The animals are affected about the
cars and eyes principally, the hair
leaving the skin rough
doubt this is a
called barn itch, duc
dropping out
wind cracked No
form olf mange
to the presence of a very small para
site which burrows in the kin
Wash affected parts thoroughly with
warm scapsuds, using soft soap and
scrubbing brush After washing
rub in thoroughly the following
Creolin, one ounce; oil of tar, onc
ounce, flower of sulphur, one ounce
lard of vaseline, eight ounces
cattle Were first
When
imported
from the Channel islands the)
ommonly called Alderneys. I'he
Channel group consists of the follow-
ing islands Jersey, Guernsey Al-
Sark As we
stand it very few, if any,
derney and under-
cattle wer
imported from the island of Alderney
which is in no sense an agricultural
Only a few
on this island as
island of Jers
Alderney is
the Jersey breed, but in some instan-
cattle are
with the
or Guernsey. I'he
kept
island.
compared

y
term usually applied to
ces it was used to designate the cat
tle coming from the island of Guern-
some writers that
Alderney
breed, but that they originated from
ey. It is held by
there never was a distinct
\
the Guernsey
many things which may
One of the
of calf scouring
There are
cause calves to scour
most common causes
feeding milk at
We do not
practice to depend
over feeding or
too low a temperature.
believe it a safe
upon the finger to determine the tem-
but a ther-
where it is
perature of the skimmilk,
mometer should be used
necessary to heat the milk for calves.
The calf will do the best on milk
I
and not given more
ated from 98 to 100 degrees F.,
than it can rea-
sonably take care of. To begin
with the calf should not have over
a quart and a half of milk at a feed;
allow-
When
calves are permitted to have all the
drink they will
themselves and
then gradually increase the
ance as the calf developes
skimmilk they can
Zorg indigestion
and scours will usually follow Iso-
late affected calves Give newborn
calves a clean, sunny, well ventilated
disinfected and whitewashed box stall
and see that the bedding is kept clean
and dry. Treat scours by giving a
dose of castor oil in milk and follow
two or three times a day with a tea-
spoonful of a mixture of two
subnitrate of bismuth and one of sa-
lol. If factory or
is fed
from
parts
other skimmilk
give small quantities often
clean, scalded utensils and in
each pint of it at time of trouble mix
one teaspoonful of a mixture of half
an ounce of formaldehyde in fifteen
and one-half ounces of
ed water.
————— Eee
Two Preachers
Rev. Robert Lee Bair of York has
accepted a call to Trinity Reformed
church, Mountville.
Allen Becker of Rapho township
has been elected a minister of the
Church of the Brethren.
eel A Ae

Subscribe for the Bulletin.
|
werd
freshly boil- |
Farmers’ Column | messsmmmss
There's M
Baled
74 Tons
An

AUTOMATIC
Block dropper—friction clutch pulley—solid steel spring
relief feeder—condenser, a new idea in baling—saves labor,
time, fuel and help. Non-breakable—simple construction,
but built well and strong for hard and continuous work.
Has no equal in capacity and low cost to operate.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE
The Ohio ator Co., Box 513, Bellevue, Ohio
OR SETI TRE
The OHIO Belt

oney in Hay

A
Power Press
—-—

10 10) oO
Lm

HARRY BROOKS .
GREEN GCROGERIES
ORANGES, LEMONS. &c.
EEE

Garden Vegetables in Season
ALL KINDS FRESH FISH
IN SEASON.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

North Market
Street,
Or TO

he
BE
Hu

EEE Eee ER
=
|=
|
'm
E
hoes. the size and assortment of the stock is a good reason.
No matter what shape or size your feet are, you will find shoes
re to fit them.
Styles and shapes bought with the idea ple ng your taste.
most generous measure of value everbought for your money.
13 North Queen Strest,
1
| TE
E. S. MOORE
Dealer in
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement

and Fertilizer
A large stock otf eed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid
for grain.
Estimates on Lumber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA. iat
SHOES!
to our store for your
SHOES!
no other reason for your coming
If there was
Quality selected with your satisfaction i
Youll find just the shoes or oxfords you wanl here and you'll get tha
$3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps for Ladies.
3, $3.50, $4, $5, and $5.50 Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps for Men.
P
en BE ——
SIIAUB & CO.
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and HOSIERY
LANCASTER, PEKHA,
I 3 ME—————
(BE 1 EE 1

The Createst Rug Sale
That Tancaster has ever had is now going on here.
We have been fortunate enough to secure a number of Large Rugs at
such a price that we can pass them to you at wholesale prices. Look at
these prices.
Genuine French Wiltons, all-worsted, gx12; worth $55.00; for $34.50;
8.3x10.6, same kind; worth 5.00; for $32.50.
We are also selling, while they last, a lot of One Piece gx12 Rugs, worth
£18.50, for $14.00. These are positively the greatest Rug Bargains we have
ever offered. :
Don’t wait long, if you want any of these, as they will not last long,

EURNITURE OF ALL KINDS :
If you want to see the largest selection of medium and high-grahe
Furniture, call on us : : ;
We can show you anything in Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, Bird’s-
Eye Maple and Oak. Be sure and compare our prices if you are in need of
any kind of Furniture
WeSTENBERGER ‘MALEY & MYERS,
LANCASTER, PAL
1
126 AND 127 EAST KING ST.

te

efor fosecoutosforfoeetocfsfeontoefedededeeedodeudedfodedodedudedbbdnbdobb fo Sb "
og - . 3 9 r Bo
§ Spun. § Sheaffer's Restauran
og Sheaffer’s 5
3 Ed > /
3 i and Confectionery
x i a
3 ¥ Jil KINDS PIES AND SANDWICHES,
3 b> BAKED BEANS, CORNBEEPF,
x I CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO & CIGAR
¥ i FINE OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE
: : MEALS AT ALL HOURS
3 i BEST ICE CREAM IN ANY QUANTIT
3 => ,
3 : i MANHEIM STREET Mount