PAGE @ * ’ | Cloaks and Suits Lowest Prices Reached $10 to $35 Ladies’ Suits at $4.4, $0.48, $8.48 $12 Children’s Winter Coats NEXT YEAR SIZES 18 FOR RIGHT NOW OR WINTER, 6 TO 11 and « ed 82.05, 83.05, SLY5 AND 56.95 FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICI 1 Caracul C 3 1a Co EACH S195 REDUCED Re rsible Coat that LADIES’ COATS FURTHER HIXture were $9.95 EACH LADIES $10.00 AND $12.50 COATS lot that $1.95 EACH In mixtures—plain colors and Reversible—an attractive 1 must please at $2.50 FOR COATS WORTH $6.00 Mixed Cloth full length at weight EACH medi $2.50 Coats, 1m Ladies’ attraction Grey in a a big DRESS GOODS Wool Dress Goods full in shadow checks and and full DRESS SKIRTS 36 in, stripes. H0¢ Black, Dress Skirts in and Mixtures, Ladies’ Navy, value. good $3 wide, AT $1.95 Gray color line A YARD mohairs; AT erges 25c¢. SILK DRESSES $10.00 Black wool worsted Suitings, all full 44 Cords, All coods; Bedford Herringbone Cheviots; Mes colors AT $5.00 adies’ Silk ssaline in in Cloth extensive 9c. in. wide, Dresses and Granite col- or line 79c. REDUCED FROM $1.00 $1.00 Flannelette House Dresses and Wrappers in navy 4 blec Neat $1.25 GOODS 69c. Scotch Suiting Checks and stripes Skirts ete. .adies’ fleece in, Heavy k and gray. patterns. tures, in Gray, .GOOD AT Buchanané& Young 15-117 N. Queen St., lmeeste, Pa. 79¢ | for Coats, Suits, We Thank You! The Bulletin has just closed another successful year in it is fitting that at this time a word of appreciation should be extended to the readers and advertisers who have helped to make its achievements possible, by their substantial support in its efforts to serve the public of Mount Joy and vicinity in all the legitimate looking toward sound home and business building. functions Advertising During the year 1911 the Bulletin carried more local, more foreign and more classified advertising than any of its contemporaries, enabling it to distance them by a very substantial margin. Circulation The circulation is steadily increasing because we give such blg value for the money. From eight to fourteen pages of good reading matter is Our circulation has grown surpasses that of any worth several times the subscription price. to such an extent that we feel free in saying it weekly in this county. During 1912 It shall be the aim of the management to make the Bulletin a still | more welcome guest at every fireside in this section, and thus augment its value to the reader as a dependable news medium and to the adver- tiser as a business builder. WE ARE OFFERING ANY OF OUR STIFF OR SOFT HATS IN $2.50 QUALITY, AT $1.98. ANY OF OUR $2.00 QUALITY AT $1.49 BALANCE OF OUR Heavy Caps and Gloves AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE S. CLEAN STOCK Wingert & Haas t44 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PENNA | ALL NEW, $1 Serges, | and | A YARD Mix- | business, and | of a newspaper | THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA. the Lamp Gil i: Saves Eyes important in ady light, oil that Nothing is more home than clear, 1g the the Insure this by gettir burns clear and clean without flicker down to the last drop, Penn« sylvania crude oil refined to per- ' fection, ste » more than the tank- § saves /Mmomney—saves has Family Favorite irect from our refineries, Wedon rly Oil Works Co. {ER IRC B FRG 9 values t 1 any are rchaser xcept rag, insur lost d s). )0 de- © SC- ng pt stone { 1; . ~~ dalramon Over 2 signs to lect from. /. Made for men, women and children From $2 Up Call for Free Birthday Card. R. V. FEGLEY, Mount Joy, Pa. | ; | American Plan ” Exchange Hotel - Mount Joy, Pa. J. M. Backenstoe, Pro. Rates Moderate | Has just been remodeled thruout. Has all modern conveniences such as Baths, Hot and Cold Water, Steam | | Heat, Electric Light, Ete. | Table is Supplied With the Best | | the Market Affords. | ® ® 9» 0 | Also huneh Counter | Where Soups, Sandwiches, Cheese, Tripe, Oysters in Every Style Etc., Ete., are served BAR IS STOCKED WITH THE BEST BRANDS OF BEER, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS Good Stabling Accomodation Local and Long Distance Telephones | HARRY WILLIAMS BARBER Massaging Razors Honed Toilet Waters & Shaving Soaps Shaving Hair Cutting Shampooing Singeing Agency For Elkhorn Laundry Opp. First National Bank MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA Bodied todhleodhdh 8 8 8 0 0.0 0 RR TTI T I TYrTTTeTTeYTTrTTY bl | O. 8. MUSSER, THE BAKER Fresh Bread and Cakes Delivered through town dally fresh Doughnuts, Crullers and Dewey Buns every Wednesday & Thursday. Funerals, Weddings and Suppers given prompt attention Store & Bakery, West Main Street Mount Joy, Pa. Branch Store at E. Ream’s. | DOES UPHOLSTERING Persons having upholstering to do, such as sofas, lounges, beds, or placing window shades or anything in general repair work, will confer a favor and save money by calling on me. Prices are eright. H. S. MUSSELMAN, aug23-3mro. Florin, Pa. A cure guaranteed if you n Rs: Suppository att. Thompse on, Supt Graded Schools, Statesvills, > 2 , writ es: ‘I can say they do all you claim for yi 8. M. Devore, oh universal satis. * Pricw, 50 Cxvrs, Samples Free. Sold by Druggists, MARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA, Sold i M1. Joy byE. W. dover asd W. D. Chandler & Ci Call for free sample. It is plain that Whatever may hap- pen to the Taft boom, it will not blow up from the Inside. Every One to be Held Hereabouts Farmers’ Column, This Spring SPRING SALES complled one LIST OF Herewith of the published in these we have lisfs ever We would most complete sale parts a card from any mentioned below. appreciate person whose sale is This list is free, FEBRUARY Wachstetter, Rheems. Henry Weaver, W. Donegal. 12 Henry R. Bomberger, Rapho twp. 14 Wayne Stauffer, Sporting Hill, 15 Henry G. Sahm, White Oek. 15 Levi Shank Est., Mount Joy. 15 Herman Martin, River Road. Elmer H. Helsey, Rapho twp. A. S. Hostetter, near Manheim, Henry N. Fry, Mastersonville. Frank G. Kline, near White Oak. Joseph Shearer, Mastersonville. A. Miller, Naumanstown. Brandt, Conewago. Haldeman, Sporting Hill, Ezra Gish, Elizabethtown. Mrs. Noah Mumma, Mt. J. G. Hollenbaugh, E. Donegal. Henry Dourte, Union Square. Annie M. Gibble, Mastersonville. G. Moyer,, Mt. Joy. Amos Earhart, W. Donegal. Heisey, Mastcrsonville. Miller, E. Petersburg. John Wolgemuth, Union Square. Levi E. Miller, Penn twp. A. S. Kreider, near Lawn. H. E. Garber, Bossler’s church. Jacob Henny, Penn twp. William H. Nauman, Rapho twp. Al. Shaefer, Rapho twp. Mrs. D. Hitz est., Elizabethtown. Michael Grove, Maytown. Henry Hummer, Elstonville. Witmer, Mt. Joy twp. MARCH Michael Walkenbaugh, Mt. Joy. Nathan Gibble, Mastersonville. Samuel Landis, Good’s church. John Conrad, near Marietta. Reuben Ruhl, near Manheim. Mrs. Annie Boyer, Manheim. William Good, Mt. Joy twp. B. E. Brubaker, E. Donegal twp. Wm. Chapman, Elizabethtown. John Ginder, Ruhl’s church. Samuel Holwager, Mt. Joy twp. Wm. Keenard, Peck’s church. J. H. Lindemuth, Mt. Joy. H. B. Gingrich, Union Square. C. C. Ebersole, Bainbridge. H. B. Shearer, Mastersonville, Andrew McKee, E. Donegal twp. J. L. Ebersole, Conoy twp. Geo. Demmy, Reich’s church. Samuel Nornhold, Union Square. S. B. Fahnestock, Manheim. Samuel Tressler, E. Doregal twp. Henry Shearer, near Mt. Hope. Mrs. Jos. Habecker, Marietta. Isaac Moyer, Conewago twp. Walter Heisey, Conoy church. not 1 Andrew 8 16 S 17 Harry Y, near Joy. Cyrus Enos 2 Bot ro to XD =] =] =3 ~1 S. BBD tO 0 * re » Isaac hp ne We We OB wo Sala 0 ut, oe oo Henry E. Martin, near Florin. John F. Landis, Penn twp. { 11 Isaac Tschudy, near Colebrook. | 12 Samuel Hummer, Manheim. [12 Geo. Hall, near Marietta. Henry Fry, near Rheems. Jac. Newcomer Est., Mt. Joy. E. H. Zercher, Mt. Joy. Samuel Lindemuth, Bainbridge. Emory Warfel, Mt. Joy. D. C. Ebersole, near Marietta. Lewis Farmer, Manheim. Mrs. Ricker Est., Mt. Joy. S. Shank, Rapho twp. M. Reed & Son, Lawn. Milton Miller, Silver Springs. Elizabeth S. Leib, Manheim. Samuel Gish, Bainbridge. John Shultz, near Maytown. H. S. Newcomer, Mount Joy. J. H. Levenight, Elizabethtown. 0. H. Musser, Manheim. A. M. Diehm, White Oak. D. Blough, Elizabethtown. Geo. Hall est., near Marietta. J. B. Keller, Mt. Joy. Mrs. Peter Singer, near Elm, 11 | 12 13 13 How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe | him perfectly honorable in all business | transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. 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 bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ———eel CO $15.00 to $50.00 per Week We will and fruit growing free. you well for selling our “High Qual- ity,” Propagated-from-prize-winning parent, Guaranteed Nursery Stock. No other nursery offers such great | inducements to the planter. Perma- nent, year-round position. Pay | promptly. Outfit free. Write be- fore your territory is taken. | PENNSYLVANIA NURSERY CO. Girard, Erie Co., Pa. jan. 3-3 mo. —— eee Frightful Polar Winds Blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin, causing red, rough or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled | for cold-sores also burns, boils, sores, ulcers cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25 cents at S. B. Bernhart & Co's, Mt. Joy. BR ————— For Sale A Jenny Lind as good as new. Call or address H. G. Stauffer, Mt. Joy, Pa AAAs Even Mr. Roosevelt admits that if teach you salesmanship | Will pay | | And the work will be much less. led and that will help vou VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR OUR SUBURBAN FRIENDS 1 “Too Much Work" Be Solved by the Methods—The Keeping of Food for Poultry in Winter Do not forget the laying hen's ex ercise The is a best good partner on egg farm laying hen, Finely bred birds bred Judge but by the You can are often hardly egg producers not a hen by her beauty, way she does her duty breeding drakes ht ingredients and keep as long eft The lime, as even or years largest in eggs are nitrogen phosphoric acid I'he catter does she unlike the duck, her eggs g008se, not wherever happens to he The and not down, is poultry man who grades the o Improveme up that meets nt will ne with progress never cease No has problem is to keep it clean filth may a floor one the and free matter what sort of in the poultry house, great from You hens feed possibly grit the be satisfactory. The best prices for obtained at the Beginners generally bout that time. In spite of the the produe- tion a to hold the record for yearly egg production, Not as Reported tobacco on the Reuben Niss- ley farm, which was reported to be damaged by hail last fall to such an extent that 1t had to be der, has now been The price paid for same was 10% and 3 for the best and 6 and 3 for the hail cut. Another lot on the same farm sold for 10 and 3 for the best and 7 and 3 cents for the hall cut. dressed fowl, even if all the use, food but if results will not vour can you are short of breeding birds poultry shows. get the fever are a~ great reputation of for is said > egg smaller breeds 3rahma hen as Bad The plowed un- sold. cents A neatly it be small, will always sell more read- ily than a large one with half of the feather on, bruises here and there, ete. practices in is to feed each lot less. Most of the are fed fourteen | The common packing houses seventeen days or milk-fed chickens days. An Poultryman advises this method for keeping cabbage as a win- ter feed for fowls: As soon as severe freezing threatens, the cabbage | should be pulled up and stored way. We adopt the simple method of burying them in the ground, usu- ally right where they stood. The fin- |est heads are reserved for the table land put to themselves and all the | remainder of degree buried down for the poultry. Covering them is quickly done by throwing out a trench with the plow that will admit three heads side by side, then another layer of two heads wide is placed on top of these with roots {turned up in every case. Some straw [or grass is then thrown ower them Iowa a= every and on top of this is a thin layer of | { nl | earth, of a slope to shed off the rain, | | Later on a heavier covering of earth | { may be added. Cabbage thus treated | will continue to grow more tender, | erisp and sweet and far excels in flav- | lor the dry stored kind. With a range | of green rye, a daily feed of cabbage land a warm mash in cold weather | mixed with cooked turnips, beets or | potatoes, the hens should be in | prime condition to make a high egg record. | “Too much work” is a remark that | meets one on nearly every farm. The | writer has often heard the same re- mark at Farmers’ Institute. And | especially when new methods are ad- | yocated. It is a real serious prob- Lom, However, it must be faced and | solved, too. As long as the land was new, spreading over a large number | of acres was in many cases profitable | That time has now passed as the re- | sults in half farming now too often Iresult in crop failure or so many wild oats and weeds in the grain {that it makes a man ashamed to take |them to market. Half farming with such results simply wastes work. Some better method must be worked out. What is the man to do who has more land than he can work thorough (ly? One solution is to sell a part |of it. That, however, is not what | most land holders want to do. An- other solution is to sow a part of the |1and to alfalfa, or some grass as tim- |othy, bromus or slender wheat grass | The returns from the land in hay will be fully as good as from that in grain At the same time the land will be clear- ed from weeds and plant diseases and the humus content will be in- creased. The starting of the clover and alfalfa may need some special preparation, as manuring and sowing without a nurse erop and introduc- ing some of the germs that live on the nodules. Get a small piece start- get the whole farm in condition. Leave it in grass three to five years. Every year sow more grass and also plow up some sod. This new land will be in fine condition to grow large crops. By this procedure the work on the farm will be reduced and the returns increased, and the land put in much better shape than is possible in continuous grain growing. —— Problem Must | Adoption of New | Green | poultry | | | | Wednesday, January 31, 1912, Watt & Shand Square & E. King St., Lancaster ‘Buy Your Clothing and Get The Best or Your Money the others You have Cloth comparison with what It's the store out ot every only to see are superiority. man who 1 ght at $9 SUITS YOU CAN'T SNe for this ticul: halt ir, and it can be bou a sav of their full value FOR Sack Suits; and colors $10 CAN'T M Single-breasted good variety of fabrics FOR SUITS YOU Two and three-button Coat style Cassimeres, materials are Worsteds, Cheviots, offering kind of clothing Ing in its this sale recognize ing we are offering in to immediately that makes it satisfies in every par- one- a permanent customer yuys it, for of from one-third to nearly 95 MATCH UNDER $16.00 \ppy, new models; well tailored; 95 ATCH UNDER $18 AND $20 in olives, browns, tans and blacks; all the best models. S, etc.; $12.50 FOR SUITS YOU CAN'T value; regular $ best models st Extraordinary etc.; some of the very 23.00 MATCH UNDER $23.00 in Worsteds, Cheviots, 1own this season are in this lot. Suits; $14.95 FOR SUITS YOU CAN'T In single-breasted styles, and brown and black Cheviots and Cz All sizes. sible wear. of fanc) MATCH UNDER $27.00 and mixed Worsteds; olive, tan 1sgimeres, that will give the best pos- v Men’s Overcoats velvet collar sty are brown, Convertible or liked materials. Colors ter models. 25. FOR $ FOR $20.00 OVE $15.00 $10.98 $ 9.95 $ 7.50 00 OVE JRCOATS. FOR $18.00 OVE FOR $12.00 OVE fashionable styles, in the best- tan; full length or three-quar- les; gray, RCOATS. RCOATS. RCOATS. Shoe Rep Repairing dedrdedieededeiodeiddntodeidedutodoiiidolododor short notice. | United States Electric airing Co. While You Wait On Short Notice You can get your shoes repaired for a small sum, a good job at that, work that is guaranteed, on very For every fifteen minutes disappoint— ment we will pay $5.00 Try us and be convinced. New and modern machinery installed Jan 17, 1912. DONAVEN’S OLD STAND dedvipolodocfoonfonfoods fodmiosfoofoodoofsaefonforieofoofeodorterfonts dunfonfooforfoceforfonfonfor disposal of our broken lines. every evening. Ladies’—Tan, Patent, Gun Metal and Romain Cloth, Welt Sole, Cuban Heel. Values up to $5.00. Now $2.85. Ladies’—Gun Metal, Tan and Patent, Lace and Button, Values to $3.50; Now $1.85. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes— Gun Metal, Button and Lace, Vici, Pat. Tip; Values to $2.25;Now $1.15 Mt. Joy Bylletin. he runs he will not win in a walk. Subscribe for i8 North Queen Street, Harry Yoblonovitz MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Don’f Forget The Place, Donovan’s Old Stand 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 See our windows for the Dollar Saving Sale. Lights on until 10 o’clock Men’s—Patent, Gun Metal, Tan, Button and Blucher, for office and street wear; Values to $6.00; Now $2.85. Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Sole Lace and Patent Leather; Values up to $3; Now $1.85. Boys’ and Little Gents’—Tan, Patent and Gun Metal; Lace; Val- ues to $2.50; Now $1.18, SEHAUB & CO. BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and HOSIERY LANCASTER, PR L)
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