BUCHANAN YOUNG
117-118 N. Qn,

Offering Exceptional Opportunities to Save Money. Dress Silks
Every Department Joins Hands in This 2%.
Silk Dot Dress Chiffons; 24 inches
(Clearance wide; in ten colors.
SILKS, 123c. A YARD
(reat

Domesti it reduction and il rked away down Sale Price, 123c. a yd.
Cloaks and Suit ore never I h low prices. Under
wear, Hosie Glove Corsets and E reliable makes - loin at -.
sp 0c. Wash Silks, 25c
1 sl repaid
in ripe and Checks, in neat
“1% . inches wide:
“hy ony] ate worcethle ( a ’
Childr ens Loats Reve sible LOals Sale Price, 25¢. a yard
nd Novelty

7 fe .
\ lever com | /s Messal ne bi
i 8 31.20 Messalines, d9C
6 tle
Sale Price, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. Sale Price, $6.95, $9953 and Full yard wide Satin Messaline
812.05. ind laffeta Silks, in Shepherd
CHILDREN'S COATS Che Sale Price, 59c., a yard.
$5.00 to $7.0¢ ( l ( 5 LADIES SUITS
6 to 14 year 1 t in the store ha been
Cloth. Velour, Cai {1 Cl hil- le ice: a choice col- "oO v ~
la n black colors and mix- ESS (1 0ods
Sale Price, $2.95, $3.95 and 841.05. ere $10 to $40
Sale Price, $5. $7.95, $9.95, $12.
$5.00 COATS, $2.95 £11.95 and $19.95. -
- v
Ladies’ Coats, of Gr: Mixtures 35¢c Dress ioods 15¢.
with pin stripe; velvet trimmed CARACUL COATS
Sale Price, $2.95. lie lack Caracul Coats, $10 wool Crepelia Drese Goods; full
wide: in all +olors, b:ack and
$6.00 COATS, $3.95 Sale Price, $5.95 and $9.95. ! included.
Ladies’ Lon Coats; neat Sale Price, 15¢. a yd.
trimming on collar and cuffs $18 PONY COATS, $27.50
sale Price, $3.95. Real Russian Pony Fur

25¢c. Plaids, 1c.
Dress Plaids, in bright colorings;
vard wide: desirable styles for chil-
Coat rich satin linings;
LADIES’ COATS. Sale Price, $27.50
Ladies’ $7.50 to $25 Fine Cloth
Coats: all handsomely tailored; full VELOUR COATS
lined and half lined, satine and sat die Velour or Seal Plush
iren’s wear
Sale Price, 15¢c. a yard

in; choice variety and 1 111 line of Coat 111 lined and extra quality;
sizes: $18 to $30 value
Sale Price, $1.95, $6.95, $9.95, Sale Price, $12.95, $14.95, $17.95, p- ~
Bio and $19.95 50c. Dress Goods 25¢
RAIN COATS «35.00 SILK WAISTS, $1.50 Wool Dress Goods; yard wide;
Ladies’ and Misse $5 Rubber- lie ilk and Messaline Satin full assortment of colors, also
ized Rain Coats: grays and ta \ t black and colors; lack and cream;
Sale Price, $1.50 Sale Price, 25¢. a yard
can Ula Rates
e a LCi EiAS oh WW LA @ .
Wvarhaon . +n
1 -_ |. dy 3
Vioderate

The Bulletin 1 anoth
is fitting word 1
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1 X UIUALYD
y mal he Bulletin a still
6 1 01 An hus augme } Kean atin
schon thus augment (;00( lccomodation
value to the reader a dependa ews medium and to the adver- i tar “hol
i & tance phone
er as a business builder.
”

voferis Je
Minis Store Is Stocked Up To Meet Your Needs In
i
en's and Boys’ Hats
Caps and Goves
. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
BARBER
Massaging
Razors Honed
Toilet Waters &
Shaving
Hair Cutting
Shampooing
Singeing Shaving Soaps
ego efeleefeingedesioode
Opp. First National Bank
MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
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Gt. Laucaster.|
January Clearing Sale
slecfecfesiestosfecfrefesiociecfosierfeclorfowpoforfosfesicsforforfoforfe
oq
HARRY WILLIAMS jf | 23 D. Blough,
| 2
29 J. B. Keller, Mt. Joy.
30 Mrs. Peter Singer, near Elm,
ge
LL i two hogs for A. S. Bard.
Agency For Elkhorn Laundry {
|
LIST OF SPRING SALKS |
This Spring |
|
| Every One to be Held Hereabouts
|
|
{
|
Herewith we have complled one |
of the most complete sale lists ever |
published in these parts. We would
a card from any person |
appreciate
mentioned below, |
whose sale is not
This list is free |
JANUARY |
| 15 Peter Koser est., Milton Grove.
16 David C. Yost, E. Hempfield.
17 M. G. Brubaker, Fruitville.
18 John D. Bair, Blue Ball.
18 John B. Stark, Ressler’'s Mill.
Vernon.
20 Christian Donecker, Mt
FEBRUARY
| Andrew Wachstetter, Rheems.

S Henr Weaver, W. Donegal.
1 Henry R. Bomberger, Rapho twp.
14 Wavne Stauffer, Sporting Hill,
1 Henry G ahm, White Oak.
| OY hank Est., Mount Joy.
Herman Martin, River Road
1 Elmer H. Heisey, Rapho twp
16 A. S fostette near Manheim
Fr Mastersonville.
| I G. Kline, 1 hite Oak.
) J h She Mastersonville.
Ha A I Naumanstown
CC. Y. Brandt, Conewago
M. W. Haldeman, Sporting Hill.
Kzra Gis near Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Noah Mumma, Mt. Joy
J i. Holle augh, E. Donegal.
H D te, Union Square.

{ Annie M. Gibble, Mastersonville.
G. Moyer,, Mt. Joy.
94 Amos Earhart, W. Donegal.
26 Cyrus Heisey, Mastersonville.
Enos Miller, E. Petersburg.
27 John Wolgemuth, Union Square.
27 Levi E. Miller, Penn twp
7 A. S. Kreider, near Lawn.
7 H. B. Garber, Bossler's church.
Jacob S. Henny, Penn twp.
98 William H. Nauman, Rapho twp.
Rapho twp.
est., Elizabethtown

29 el Grove, Maytown.
29 Hummer, Elstonville.
29 Isaac Witmer, Mt. Joy twp.
MARCH
1 Michael Walkenbaugh, Mt. Joy.
. Nathan Gibble, Mastersonville.
iuel Landis, Good's church.
2 John Conrad, near Marletla.
2 Reuben Rubl, near Manheli.
2 Mrs. Annie Boyer, Manheim.
{ William Good, Mt. Joy twp.
{ B. E. Brubaker, EE. Donegal twp.
lulizabetnitowi.

John Ginder, Ruhl’'s ‘church.
. Samuel Holwager, Mt. Joy twp.
Keenard, Peck’s church.
emuth, Mt. Joy.
rich, Union »quare.

lver Springs.
19 Elizabeth S. Leib, Manheim.

11tz, ear Maytown.
Levenight, Elizabethtown.
23 0. H. Mu Manheim.
2 A. M. Diehm, White Oak.
Elizabethtown.
98 Geo. Hall est., near Marietta.
tll Eee
RHEEMS
Aaron Metzler, the Rapho town-
ship butcher, slaughtered a beef and
Solomon Hoover has been confined
three weeks
for the
to his room the last
with a slight improvement
better

i ino her "qT « r] ] Art for het ’ pe
Juying here means styie ana « miort 1c them and Sey The rid weather that has pre-
: > C. 8. MUSSER, THE BAKER ’ :
for vou : THE Bann led e new vear still continues
10 oO
sh Bread and Cakes Delivered h the thermometer close to the
——————————— hFous] Erk
through town da
& i . an Daniel Heisey and force of car-
=" TH £3 MH rE a A 2 ON T of Elizabethtown, are com-
=» £ B a" 4 F
i A fa 4 JB gE # f § { 2 ho ting t foubje house for the
dh, Go Rn \ B 2 FE = 9 \J tate which will be
— ipancy by April 1st.
ai
Pw 3 sey, the proprietor of
1i11 lime manufactur-
Fi ; _ EEE le enjo a prosperous
RL) i“ J PHOT STIR 4 h many orders for his
UPHOLSTERING lime amongst the farmers,
\: 671 ] y king the demand greater than
1d U ul sons yving ipholstering to ie

ARRY E. BROOKS & CO. 3 wits
Haven Sireet, fount Joy, Penna

. )n me Prices are eright.
inds of Fruit H. S. MUSSELMAN,
cug23-3nro.

n Season

ish Every Friday. Ber St
DYSTERS 2S Become, 8 BOL

ETI RED a tn It HE
Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention,
EB
Independent Phone a
om pe Sold in Mi. Joy by E. W. ;
RRR | °C Co | Gal for free sample.

“J
io, such as sofas, lounges, beds, or |
des or anything |
general repair work, will confer |
+ favor and save money by calling
Florin, Pa. We, th

ce ee Ane
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
| ward for any care of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. IY & CO.
\ Chene y for
him perfe
transactions anc
out any ob i 3 | .
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bo ». Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
ED An een

Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.

|again on duty.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA.
RHEEMS |
Miss Sadie Weaver, of Middle-!
town, spent geveral days as the guest
of her sister, Mrs, Jacob 8 Shank.
Rev Peter Nissley, Rev. 8. BE.
Garber and wife were the guests of
Solomon Hoover one day last week.
Isaac Kopp of. Milton Grove, as-
gessor of Mt. Joy township, visited
his son, Isaac M. Kopp, jr, on Fri-
day.
E. R. Dougherty, assistant post-
master, of this place, who had been |
on the sick list the past week, 18 |
Solomon Hoover is still upon the
sick list with slight improvement. |
David B. Brubaker, a trained nurse, |
is attending him, |
Christian Hershey unloaded the
first car load of manure in the new
vear at thig place, which caused an
odor for a distance of a half mile
B. H. Greider of the Rheems poul-
try farm and his force of men were
sawing and planing twelve thousand
laths to be used to make shipping
COONS
George Baker, mechanical engin-
eer and inventor, of Elizabethtown,
accompanied by his wife and Mrs.
Cyrus Evans, were recent visitors in
this place
Jacob Snyder, a prominent retired
farmer of Mount Joy, paid a visit to
Solomon Hoover last Monday. For
many years they were neighbors and
earnest followers of hugbandry down
at Donegal.
Levi Rutherford, of
town, a representative of the Board
of Health, placed the
cough tags upon several
this place, and also gave the school
fumigation on
Elizabeth-
whooping
doors in
building a thorough
Friday.
Nathan Greiner, a fancy
dealer of this place, is approaching
the front ranks with his thorough-
bred single comb Minorca coc kerels
He had stock on exhib-
he was
poultry
and pullets
ition at Philadelphia where
awarded three prizes last week He
also exhibited four birds at Lititz,
was awarded four prizes
where he
and a bunch of ribbons in the bar-
gain.
> § WE
EAST PETERSBURG
H. D. Lupold, of Brickerville, was
home over Sunday visiting his par-
ents.
The local fire company is having a
spelling bee the latter part of this

Wednesday, January 17, 1912,
Please Read These Two Letters.
The following letter from Mrs, Orville Rock will prove how unwise
it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it
may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suffering
worse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia E. Pink.
ham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health.
HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT.
Paw Paw, Mich.—“Two years ago I suffered
very severely with a displacement— I could not
be on my feet for a long time. My physician
treated me for several months without much re-
lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor foran op-
eration. I was there four weeks and came home
suffering worse than before. My mother advised
me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, and 1 did. To-day I am well and strong
and do all my own housework. I owe my health
to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
advise every woman who is afflicted with any
female complaint to try it.”— Mrs. OrvILLE ROCK,
R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mich.
« THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE.”
Rockport, Ind.—* There never was a worse case of women’s ills
than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over
two years I.was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month
and the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me. My
father suecested Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; so to
please him I took it, and 1 improved wonderfully, so I am able to
travel, ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any ill effects
from it. I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation.”
— Mrs. MARGARET MErEDITH, R. F. D. No. 3, Rockport, Ind.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us
that these letters are not genuine and t ruthful—or that either of these
women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the orig-
inal letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited.

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy forfe-
male ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments
does justice to herself who will not try this fa-
mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health.
Write toLYDIA E.PINKHAM M EDICINECQ.
CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for adv

3 A (
Your letter will be opened, read and answ¢ red
by av 1 Bold in strict confidence.

month in their hall.
Miss Mary Bassler has

CONE 10 dfetesfedeiberifoos bleeds deindoseofododedrisdeofoiedubdrfulrinpooid ibid bi ddek

Florida where she will spend the % NEW SHOE STORE NEW SHOE STORE
winter with her sister 3 ouse——— EE —————————— Ven
Fhe funeral of 3enjamin Risser he
3 rs gi
n Monday morning was la rgely at- 4 by a” _ Er. wp ha ome %
led 'ov. Christ Lefevre and Ja- il (fd R | = p e ]
1. Re t Lefevr 1 Lig = AV / oe DugaP & Co x

church. D. H.
ychenan made an address to the
meeting the

brotherhood joined the Ladies’ Aid
Qociety at the home of A. C. Scheetz
1 family, where they were given a

MARIETTA
Mrs. Harlan Buller, of Hunting-
don, is visiting relatives at May-
town.
Charles C. Houston, of Columbus,
Ohio, was the guest of Col. and Mrs.
James Duffy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
caster, are the guests of
and friends at Maytown.
Dr. Horace Heisey, of McKees-
port, has returned home after a visit |
section with relatives and |
Rutt, of Lan-
relatives
in this
friends.
Rev. David Kraybill, of Kansas, |
and wife, are visiting in this section.
They removed west a number of |
vears ago and this is their first visit.
Maytown, the
between May-
confined to
his home with a very sore left leg.
unblanketing one of his hors-
imal kicked at him and
inflicting
James McClure, of
veteran stage driver
town and Marietta, is

f of the leg,

vd wound
At a regular meeting of the Iron
Monlders’ union. No. 339, the fol-
1 g s were installed for
¢ President, Char-|
man; vice Pre ent, Isaac | _
Mcl ecretary, Joseph W. Koh-|
ber, treasurer nuel Brill; finan-|
yo
rant”
— |
_ Wo ce
MAYTOWN |
Charles Mayer, who had been liv-|
ing at Middgetown, returned home |
for the winter.
Miss Bertha E. Herring,
cutionist of Harrisburg,
| male quartet of F. and M.
| made a big hit here.
——— A ——"
an elo-
College,
! Advertising Automobiles
| Elsewherfe in this issue will be
|seen a aqugrter page advertisement
{of B. Franklin Futer, the extensive
| dealer in ajutomobiles at Lancaster.
(Te you little straight auld
| tet,

2,
|
and the “
|

w
ws
MEN'S $2.00 SHOES $1.24 MEN'S
a ee BNE dA aa
Joode
OR
sAarry Y oblonovi
a
bl

Fa
tu
DONAVEN’S OLD STAND MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
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wieofeoloche facts

Clearance Sale of
QUALITY SHOES
Owing to a backward season we have hundreds of pairs of shoes in all
styles and leathers that must be sold to make room for our Spring stock.
There is no attempt at profit making—our sole object is the immediate
disposal of our broken lines.
See our windows for the Dollar Saving Sale. Lights on until 10 o’clock
ery evening.

—Tan, Patent, Gun Metal Men's—Patent, Gun Metal, Tan,
in Cloth, Welt Sole, Cuban ' Button and Blucher, for office and
alues up to $5.00. Now street wear; Values to $6.00; No
$2.85
Ladie Gun Metal, Tan and
Button, Values to and
Men's and Boys’ Heavy Sq
Patent Leather; Va
$3.50; Now §1.
Now $ ’
Miss and Children’s Shoes— Bovs’
n etal, Button and Lace, Vici. Patent and
Pat. Tip; Values to $2.25;Now $1.15 ues to $2.50;

Patent, Lace a
1

Littl g
un \

© Nn Spun ge
i: “
ofr hed 4
(B00TS, SHOTS, RUBBERS and HOSIERY
LANCASTER,

smn

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The
Pl
vie
Ja
’ Ev
mas
a» prov
the |
come
thi
mee
U1
start
mer
eacl
end «
for tl
in ph
terest
temat
classe
one ¢
cent t
ond w
and s
week’
cents.
Me!
¥ check
for $
may 1
first v
each |
the I:
one ce
startir
cents.
promp
for as
ient.
It w
grown
popula
very s
ly unc
ervbod
First
to hav
learn ¢
becom
ary 29
For
spacion
issue.
La
The
District
a lettel
other
knowle
client's
ed a se
day. TI
risburg
intimat
it is ge
left for
The
cannot
are knc
letters
more

I
It is
senting
n Alle
romisi
obacco,
worth
working
tindale.
to have
stories :
two sul
or four
Je
Miss
Mrs. Sa
place, a1
nown
Bprings,
bonds of
bf the
ave the
fiends.

F
‘While
'almout
bed, she
' . 2
ing
it) ha
hi bl
bfich fc
I" cove
r. M
the P
ved h
vernor
ge H;
p’s co
law,
«