THE nr: HA A large stock of Yeed constantly rosy nF op SR HP Tp oS VEE HED BE B ot ww vim Villy \ YK y Sr She old Deal er in Grrail "m da on ad Qa Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement and Fertilizer on hand. for grain Estimates on humber and Mill Work a Specialty FLORIN, PENNA. How Is Your Supply? purposes We have coal for all but ood coal is the only kind we to offer \ “1 . It Is Clean { re te, burn l inte heat Hard ar ood al i ny quantity Lu Highest cash price paid | dressing as a fine art at | ends. | Parisian of good breeding, in Sole agent for Congo Roofing. Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door , Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Agents for Alpha Portland Oement. Also Roofing Slate YOU S. & H. Trading Stamps WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR CHASED FOR CASH AT WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED COAL and No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on gstimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material Telephone No. 833. Opposite Old P. R. R. Depot showiness | There 1s for her no jangling of tones | or incongruity of | #ince childhood | and the rose of her complexion, and | selected to harmonize with and bring | out the best F. H. Baker's LUMBER YHRDS Mount Joy, Penna hand Ete. Pocfesfesfecjosfrfecip cases. Prana SPRING HATS OUR STOCK OF HATS AND C APS FOR SPRING IS COMPLETE. Here you will find Hats for all Men and for all tastes. no larger stock in the city from which to select, and none bettar for the price. ll Wingert & Haas 44 North Queen St., Lancaster Pa. dodo prioedrrolrfoodecfodsoriorivdpoiorioniosfonieforfocfrofoniriedgofociods dodde Sucfrofoofodforiofosfoforfodoniefoofecdo afore | WATCHES Waltham and Elgin Watches, America’s best watch produc- .In Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s sizes. Open-face and ‘hunting Accurate timepieces. Ladies’ Gold-Filled Watches as low as $5.75. Gents’ Gold-Filled Watches, Guaranteed for 20 years, as low RSH & SIMMONS 20 North Queen Street. inns yor to Shaub & Co. Shoe Store afeedenfonis ferteetantesd lenfesSofenfoode Zortorfosfota fo onto deters rE Warerooms PENNA. ae SPECIALTY LSTERING DONE TO ORDER ots to suit the purchasers 2> oer hnd Embalming i E00 ae | berly clad young relatives. TRY TR STR | car Tt? VER 8 1 ETO OL LISHED 1897 hicag 0 Board of Trade) DI EBERS DS—INVESTMENTS 2 MINUTES P20-226 Woghmorth Bldg. JSE OF THE EAST |of rash judgement | common |1y all their fellow citiz L. BEAR & CO. unchristian as to | motive | prompted by land are rather disposed to rumor neighbor. discretions, through but harsh criticism. and rash ments do not help the offender, but shove him down. The |should be applied in such cases. Chestnut and 15th Sts.,, PHILADELPHIA To any Grain Market in Americs FASHION 4 y ) ’ W hat Young Persons’ | A y | | Are Wearing— French | : | | Girls Are Irained to v] Q ™ N Choo ouch Clothes as pecome 1 h Y ears | Bem : - - B “ Vv Ol : Af Jeune We \ en de 1 [ has ¢ skill 1 elage 1 r the fil lette I'he Apa ble of taking care of her own clothes With a groundwork of ceaseless schooling in mode nd colors, she looks upon the choosing of her dresses each season as the foremost of her life's duties She does the matter of styles she leaves to her who has less training fickleness in clothing, learned thoroughly the simplicity is the keynote of taste, The Americar. mother has much to learn from the French ma- man, who, with fewer dollars perhaps, has the fundamental principles of her fingers’ In the wardrobs of the young short, have no part. not fly off at Oh, no! American and a That sister, greater having never lesson that correct and display lines. Her tutor has made study of the lights in her hair and her eyes, every color chosen for her gown {is features with which na- ture has endowed her. Parisian Harmonies. The main lesson she has learned, to be sure, is that individuality should stamp every garment. Style is arbi trary in general, but flexible in de- tails, and the French girl knows enough not to follow the transitory fashion that tends toward the gro- tesque. In Paris one would stare at a gown of long, unbroken lines, with large stripes running perpendicularly, on a young woman of noticeable tall- ness and attenuated frame. Astonish- ed glares would be the reward of the spectacle, so often seen in this coun- try, of the woman who has long since passed the “plump” stage, but is still rejoicing in frills and furbelows that make a veritable Mother Bunch out | of her. Consider the craze that young wom- en have developed for wearing black hereabouts. What possesses them? Do they imagine it is becoming? Will nobody convince them that girlhood is IN TOUCH wiTH | tangents in | | Finishing Touch That Will Add Much to the Toilet. the time for bright, vivid colors—that color and brightness belong to youth? Why can’t they realize that primal, brilliant hues have the chief charm in the years before gray hairs show them- | selves? They should leave black to ! their grandmothers and dear old aunt- | fes, for whom it is appropriate—how- belt some of those grand-dames and aunts, wanting to look younger than ! ® | they really are, seek the very radiance which would be fitting for their som- But some day we may learn from the French in all matters of taste just | as we have learned from them piece- meal. In their footsteps, we have for- gotten, most of us, the old-fashioned breakfast whereat was gathered the entire family, no member of which thought of eating until after the say- ing of the blessing The new genera- tion takes its dejeuner in bed, if it | dainty boudoir cap, with the matinee to match, has come into its own. Beneath it refractory locks can be put out of sight, and unsightly crimps and curlers be securely hidden sway. Among the most popular ma- terials for these caps is organdie. like this the vice is altogether too | Know near- 1 there are ungracious and so attribute an evil the actions are the best of motives relish a against a commits in- | wilfully or weakness; judg- In a small city Where people some who are so when that reflected Everybody either ignorance or golden | one hears the wise —this effect, by the way, is one of style for the spring of 1912 Also {| the smocking defines the waist line and runs up to a high-pointed girdle. | ing his own character, in every unsus- erg of destiny—Th« {an old friend you large city daily enters your house as a stranger. | sional Directory of the sion of the 62nd Congress is on our (a desk. . rule Wri Q fashion 1s likely to have a broader field of popularity here for reasons already indicated; the New York wom- an advanced in years is forever hunt ing for something too young for her, and the French exporter, being a clev- er tradesman, is none too slow about letting her have what she wants. Often student of things | sartorial remarks upon the facility with which the Paris fashion-former markets in America the styles for which he cannot find ready sale at home. Undoubtedly this state of af fairs in his business is due to the American lack of that discrimination which distinguishes the women of his own city and country Smocked Frocks Popular. But to return to the dainty clothing ® needs of that young woman who took |g har forenoon walk In a trotteur: mw For afternoon wear the smocked frock is decidedly popular nowadays. It is = also “the thing” for an informal dance. | @ Made of satin voile, or soft pliable taf- feta, its expensiveness will prevent it from becoming over-popularized, and | hence it will remain fashionable among the spenders. It is made, of course, in one piece, with the round skirt coming just to the ankles. The smock forms a yoke effect on the skirt the few really novel additions to the The yoke is either round or square, and is formed of the smocking, as is the cuff at the elbow. RE 0 RE Makers of Our Destiny, Every man is hour by hour fashion- pected moment he i8 constructing his final destiny. Life is built up and fashioned from within, every single movement of mind and heart and spirit aids the great consummation. And what life shall be, either in splen- dor or shame, lies in the tireless hands of the uncompromising fashion- Love, and Choice—Rev. G. B oO + Quiet, m as a a good r so | on Keeping tha Baby “Why, th 8 been as still mouse all this You are boy to have kept your little bic guiet. How 1 gave him suck, ma ee DC Your home paper and all the home news comes to you as | neighbor, telling while the RE RRR SEPA the official Congres- | second ses- | A copy of A " Updegrove of |= attached numer- |(® Tax Collector ghtsville, has aborers’ wages for taxes. BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA AE Wednesday, May 8, 1912, { ogee pi Ben Bde dee ele ee BROUGHT TO LIGHT ose oles + stv sfeofesfootoodeoortordes a thers are KFrenc! mity, and lovely : i MPP . nes come in real lace, over silk A T 1 ! 1 f , oun ‘ Loople Receiving the i + 0 ) outint or ne o the se ¥ + o1 how < { d of sheer i I henchi og : oe red dundty. with a han broider ¥ } I i th of vi { oo A Rene? Ld 5 - + | e or . L J int han ( + f + 0 " ! er « ’ + yor i J A 4 . o™ { of : he lav nite I tho 1 LA y 3 i © a 1 15 a 4 + . v . oo doy oo og [Vi £ realyure + \ \ 4 th a + v 5 4 1 of : ¥ - he “ i ( 1 > V1 oe ’ 4 - ’ ie ive & N Tr eur f ( Is + A r break ou 1 § 4 <> + Ir A I ¢ 1 0 h to ge 1k ¢ } ry ir t oul Ire el 3 ym tl ¢ nd 1 ft) ! ed as tl 1 ) in oo \ I one kg « he rote or ( 1 on 1 1 nd it : f re eal Dark blue . Y ¥ * is t favorl te 1 thi r n ho replenisi r wardrobe from this % rite n ial le . og pring for trotteurs. Some of them 3 : Night Gowns are in the neck, but ps have black braid trimmings and ball P Jo the vy to the foot; that Cor Covers are duly propor- 5 buttons made of the same goods n Oct + 10 % tioned at the waist; that Drawers are large over the hip and * + : ogo A Last fect 3 Petticoats are cut as such Petticoats ought to be—generously <4 C - . LN . 3 t | od \ from the flounce up | DAINTY SMOCKED FROCK FOR W tery n 2 8 fou i YOUNG GIRLS. 1910 and she said z We have chosen flat, simple trimming as refined and dain- os I'l ure descr 1 in my previou + ty as anything in the entire sale—and the Nainsooks and Cam- 3 testimonial has been permanent, The % brics are ve ry soft and fine. 3 par vho took this remedy praises i + ory pportunity.”’ i 3 [or sale by all dealers. Price 50 5 Eztra-Sized Gowns at $1.00 + cent Foster-Milburn Co., New +o Se : : " i Yorl : t p the United I Nainsook; with a low, round neck, edged with Torchon lace; I OrK, Ssoile agents or 1e Jnitec : » 3 2 State 4 madeira yoke. Plenty of other styles; lace and embroidery trim- $ Shs = rS vd jo wk & y sleeves 3 Remember the name—-Tonn’s— if med; high neck and long sleeves. x and take nc other. pi More elaborate styles, up to $3.00. x a ee poo + + . Se The Week in Grain % Extra-Sized Drawers, 50c to $1.00 ¥ "ge ympiled for the Mount Joy Bulle- #4 v3 i is : tin. at : Mount. Jov Pe : Wm LI Wide, circular Nainsook embroidery or lace edged. Some & at Mount Joy, Pa., b I Mi : Bear & Co.. Pennsylvania Building, 4 With umbrella ruffle. + Philadelphia, Pa., by D. B. Lehman, of * Manag Woolw h Building in- 4 3 1 A orth Dulld Lap. 3 Extra Sized Skirts * : y hi Ye . a ( 9 + + a Phila, Pa., May 6, 1912. Cambric tops, with beautiful tucked embroidery flounce, $1 ob The early days of the week wit- 3 to $3.00 C3 nessed at least a temporary. cul- $i Q we : = mination of immoderate advances, | oo altho there he eo thing of | 3 1 iE Extra Sized Corset Covers i violen action the migh eason- | Je + ably have been expected when ag-|#% Sizes 46 to 48; made of Cambric, trimmed with embroidery % ressive buying power was exhaust-|$ beadi i py + ed. Liquidation has possibly been|§ Peading and ribbon. 4 the most effective factor, altho there [% a have been modificat of several | 3 ° i incentives to higher prices. For-|§ Skeleton Petticoats i eign markets, for example, failed to |X¥ -* become excited, and the loss of ex- | CARE y i ; i . i y o r 3 . ; In a season when right line is pre-eminently the secret of port trade became something of a|<% : oe : of factor after so material an advance style, is it any wonder that women are enthusiastic over the os in trading level On the other grace-conferring features of the skeleton Petticoats in this May hand crop 1 have offered so Sale. There are scores and scores of pretty, lace trimmed and + 8oft Material Lends Itself Well to This ile to fist gu h jon iia Ion [ embroidery trimmed styles; some slashed, many finished with a & radica crop los ( 111 ) the weeks » — Tv Treatment. pre wr Several Jistinaui hed durable scalloped embroidery edge; 75¢ to $2.98, x emer er —_— | axperts in Kansas have been unani- Te ( 8 in i ine 0 iti 1 cori £ ( : brown, cream and miy 5. A great variety of || Books can save a lot of money. 3 the latest models-—all nicely tailored. In the three : Every Yoman should own a dress form because a . it is impossible to make a dress without a great « lots are suits co 5 Tor leal of fitting, which, unless you possess a dress = tt 8 ’5 1 re $20, $22.50, $25, &$27.50 : ! \t $14.75—that were $20, $22.50, §25, &3$27.5 form, must be done on yourself or some other per- = At $9.75—that were $12 $15 & $16.50. Son. wu At $7.50—that were $12.50 and 315 With a suitable dress form in the correct shape , £ size a g the Sg possible sults ith At $5—a good assortment of last season's all wool | 4nd size at hand, the best possible results, wit . : ; . the least amount of work, may easily be obtained " te, the gkirts of which are worth the selling = =n price “ -~. ” = pri The “Improved Favorite 5 93 & - ~~ ~~ i = Adjustable Form, $7.50 at x a This form has been long and favorably known, - but recently improved so that it now j tsa W MMER 1 i 1 H arlier tl 1ghly | tical 1 f I 3 - & UMMILK hat 11 oming ana tne earille 1oroughly practical working form n es v - 1 ¢ : 1 ; =» en ection at five dol- —at pattern department 1 \ Many s several dollars T there a £1 oT £OTY = 3 al Til: mai everal dollars 'hen there are other ijustable forms at $10 unnir little 't hats of hemp, Mil- and $15, and bust forms at $1 eacl = 1 )s, and ma Many are wing trim- m t a sone itt - x . ” “- . 1 I") i ith | 1 and some with Qutclearing of | sula s at wl i t Wer . 3 . w } Laifiar educed ftrices 1e f the plainer yet = wttracti Reduced to 36¢ yard—regular d u- of nJ ‘ ( I witl cquar - a ~ ; " ’ : % Charming Styles In Children’s tern 3 inches v Colors cad ns: V it E nd Micces® Hi: navy, K, Lh ana Iviisees L Reduced to 39¢ yard—another line of fou ® The younger miss and the little folks have nc similar in patt d colo the al ® been neglected for there are any number of pretty Former price 59¢ a yard = hats for them Smart liltle tailored Milan straws Reduced to 79¢ yard—what is left from a special aw and flower and ribbon trimmed hats for the young- purchase of fancy taffeta silks which we consider- n er girls while for the older ones are stunning ed very good value at their former selling price of oa Madagascar Panamas, flower and fancy ribbon $1 a vard. 19 inches wide—checks, stripes and 2 trimmed stlyes. Jacquard effects in brown, silver gray, delft, green Prices range from 95¢ to $6.50. and black. 25-31 West King Street, hancaster, Pa. TELE DED J I J th Si] BU TO