THE
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
PA.
00
Wednesday, May 1912
—
SALUNGA
————————
FROM $25 TO $
This lot includes gray
whipcords and serges in bl
Also a few chiffon taffetag
ings.
Very striking models si
tendencies—peau de cygng
Oy
an
‘ILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATUR-
it is
DAY, JUNE FIRST
t necessary that you purchase an in- E2
June first to benefit by the Club
§ necessary that your application
d accepted before that time. Do
trimmings.
ou
25-31
il
I.
|
|
bneaster, Pa.
= 4
Ii
~
| before
| “For
| matter
Mrs Iva Herr made a visit to Phil-
e lenderfool I'armep| im: on vou
Christ Herr and wife were Sunday
It was one of these experimental farmers, who put grees ’ ’ M 1 Mrs
spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory |[''"'" ent r. and rs
was that it didn’t master what the cow ste so long as she lucob Herr
was fed. I'he questions of digestion and nourishment had V1 H t died on Mq 1a n ‘
not entered into his calculations (
It's only a ‘‘tenderfoot’’ farmer that would try such
an experiment with a cow But many a farmer feeds hime
self regardless of digestion witrition, H~ might almost as well eat shave
ings for all the good he get f food ult is that the stomach
grows ‘weak’’ the acti f wtrition npaired
and the man suffers the ‘ the ag 150C88,
To strengthen th ’ : ! To y of th r
gans of digestior / y 21 ’ up the ner ’
use Dr. Pierce's it mn une
failing remedy, f f physicia as
well as the prai
In the tr medi
cine. It conta m alcohol
as from opium | on
its outside wra
Don’t let a d vi nr
stomaeh, liver
— — —
——— _. Het
delpefecfecfestradeefeef esol eee levied ook I
¥
+ Ld! Y 141
+ UD > w’ J Vi
A :
3 Y OI KNOW OR OUGHT TO KNOW HOW IMPORT vl IT f (
3 IS TO HAVE YOUR SHOES IIT AND FEEL RIGHT 1
5 ol 1
3 Ww ortant it is and have ‘ovided hundreds of 3
ar ht styles The ‘“‘flats English) are very 1 h the % . :
- : |
3 ’ Pier the best to pick from he High toe, 1 ki 3 Vi "li h Nolt » yuried at
4 ed ones u'd rather havethem. And the good old standbys pir i ‘ 3
4 leathers—for all feet oe lee a Ion 4 nM
"ne i) : 5 on : 5
oe Ye 11 trouble TT er el
le R, EB y 3
x . 3 $ $ S % conducted in the Mennonite Church
le 4 oe | mnt 1
de KA
i $3, gy i, 0 3 ————
oe oo
+ ARE RA, 3 MARIETTA
3: 3 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boyles
wry . : :
of my Td ¢ OP = = 1 daughter Miss May, of Lancas-
3 i x :
3 ter, were the guests of relatives and
+ . si & friends in town,
+ 2! Washi K ill sell at hi
3 - een yy I TPA ashington Kise w sell at his
3 ECCTS, RHOES, RUBBERS and HOSIERY ee OE a
- 5 residence opposite Witmer's Cross
* « — % Kevs H > TOW. 2 SY
ct Tt 3 neys otel, tomorrow afternoon,
* 18 N. Queen Street, LAN-ASTER £ °° 0 fone
i o many antique articles and other
ood * household effects. There are many
SPP Pbdddd dddddrollb : ; ,
valuable antiques in the lot
4 rr William Filby, one of Marietta’s
oldest Civil War veterans, is mourn-
SOPPIrdiribdiebd debi ddd debdebiddog dodo foiodofdofulfofuddofud od fd yo ;
« ing the loss of his pet dog, ‘‘Hunt-
Oo OW er.” The canine was twenty-two
MR. H RSE NER ; vears of age, and one of the best
It will pay you to read this ad carefully, then come and inspect hunting dogs in this section.
my line of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden
we . . and daughter Clara, of Lancaster,
ot <1 » X ™ Sores :
ot lyne:s, Cooling BlanKets were visiting in town several days.
. «#& and all kinds of needs for the horse. Miss Anna Cassel of Philadelphia,
Driving fivy nets, flank, ....:ccv.v ici 8 % the guest of her uncle and aunt, |
cis Ls a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Cassel and
Driving fly nets, around breast,.. $2.75, $3.50 5 3
/ family
/ Leather team Nets,... - ines. iv indie ivi . $2.50 3 The Marietta School Board held a
Yellow and Black Cord Nets, $1.00, $1. i ting on Wednesday even-
Woolen Cooling Blankets,...... $1.50 to $5.00 of ith all the members present
} 1 he meeting was
Al complete line of ne in stocl Prices og 1h pose of ti meeting wa to
, pr % settle witl Zuch th
che ully given oh
. a tin —s i 1911 tax ¢ 1 n
& oo 3 ~ 4 The ho 1 re-o mn the
i & 5B ! of § M 1 Tul
3 ™" rst) A
NOI al 3
esr ofesioe] of v Jooforoofesfooforte ofesorforforfasdents tects
fosfeiforfoofanio] Frofae] of
ELITR J x : |
I'l A {
\ 5
i %
y | $ 3
5 . - C S
STRICT ATTENTION PAID TO PUI . he men
( I'l
nished for All Occasions
Studic: 40 © st HingSt.,L.ancas : ;
. 11€ ( (
OI¢ 3M feb 28-3 mo R¢ 1
: . a 2: A ol A \M I ;
dele dedodoolededr drlriniriontoojooiostosiosfosiinfoofrelrisiriepeiescdedjodoiriofrojreirisgooddodeofedsotoosgoody w . y
ah a —_ - a ~ » hd ved
Rr 11 J 0) Q & BERR ¥ 2d
» my =
: 3 3
W
- % w
y s« | Exceptional Offering W Rta. HB
n t tonnes] nf W on D i fiering men’s | inoerie =
Early Season Disposal of Women’s | LXCCplOnal Uilering Women's Lingerie =
v i
. EB
: 7 Ririkine | Waists and Blouses
; a 5 SES :
Tailored Suits at Striking Reductions =
LARGE PURCHASE OF MANUFACTURER'S =
ALL THIS SEASON'S STYLES FROM OUR SAMPLE WAISTS AUGMENTED BY OUR s
REGULAR STOCKS OWN STOCKS—ALL: AT STRIKING =
«A YVINIQ a
ABOUT FIFTY SUITS AT $10. SAVINGS. =
The lingerie models are made of lovely fine =
FROM $15, $16.50, $1850, $20 & $22.50. lawns : > . : ls : ©
: : ly : awns and sheer batiste. Long or short sleeves,
Women’s, Misse and juniors’ sizes. Strictly and hig . . x y =
11. wool tailored it . Fite hi 1 d and high neck, or round, square or V neck. A 3
a ’ a 2d suits of serges, y 3 S a a . : ‘ :
al Jol tailored o: X . S, Wwhipcords an multitude of styles include trimmings of cluny =
als i rrav Ne r lack ave 9 av : *
diagonals Sd gray, navy, black, lavender and gray and linen torchon laces and French and German
sud fay mixtures iy Val. insertions. There are beautiful hand and all-
: Plain tailored twenty-six Ine h coats—others over embroidered models as well as Irish crochet =
have collars and cuffs attractively trimmed with | (rimmed waist Bl
grograin si k in cont 3 : 1 There are all the lot t more 36 and
A few Norfolk mode in the lot. 38 sizes
ABOUT FORTY-FIVE SUITS AT $15. HERE ARE THE SPECIAL PRICES—ABOUT A
FROM $20. 25. THIRD BELOW REGULAR 2
In this $1.48, $1.95, $2.98, $3.95.
serges whipcords dis 2» Cloak De irtment—third floor.) u
Coloze—black, . nas PURCHASE OF WOMEN’S SILK
= fas, Tein hepherd che ISSES-——VALUES UP TO TEN
stripes. DOLLARS—AT $5.75 oy
Hu Both plain tailored m : g
: a ¢ st value in silk dresses vou are oF
B with nacrame lace trimmi y € In SilK dre you are ©
® Plain gored skirts with or By asul ; m
3 back shower-proof foulards, plain and
8 pack. ind ponget dresses 3 “ c »
a Included are plain tailo of a Frag in a large a
: Colors ar Ss 3S g ia ceas ‘a
land green changeable prin or AI ( tyles Il this season's
. Sizes from 14 misses’ to 44 women’s. |
= i ————— ————— &
'T TWENTY-FIVH HE ome : ;
ABOUT TWENT HE HAGER PIANO CLUB NOW 8
n
; Council,
Their Ride in
I
ing ¢
1 I ( 1 Vv
if 1 1
part to LV 1 } «
I sh ende r to put you to t
tle i mn 3 a8 |
ter
“Paulson—Pailson is my name,” 1
said I don see how I can pos-
sibly
“Now, now, Mr, Paulson,” he plead-
ed, “all 1 want is a place to tumble
down on—for I am dead tired!”
“But my only servant goes home at
night,” I argued. *“I fear 1 can offer
you very little in the way of refresh-
ment.”
“Refreshment!—that reminds me,”
he said cheerily. “I have a large bas-
ket in my car—really, a capital cold
spread—and, if I remember correctly,
a bottle or two. Before this fine old
fireplace we two could have a cozy
enough even of it—If you say the
word!”
As we were finishing the repast, he
chanced to look up at the canvas
upon which I had been musing when
he came to my door—a young girl I
had painted as “The Lady in Brown.”
The picture now lacked only a few
I saw him give a
ing
finishing touches.
~ A
i = 4
= 1
2.
| =
|
ahi
|
|
|
BD |
L > ra ———
= a
i ery Conf In the
at Ww
sitting
“When did she sit for you?” he con-
tinucel eagerly. “Where is she now?
Jefore I could attempt to answer
him the clatter of horse’s hoofs
sounded without. The next moment
sudden stop
forward
the horseman came to a
my door. 1 stepped
to open it. As I did so, a messenger
dismounted from a dripping steed and
handed me a letter, with the words:
Mr. Paulson. Bearer does not
wait.” Leisurely
rode off into the night.
I turned back to my
closed the door. ‘You
guest and
must pardon
| me a moment,” I said, a strange dread
| coming over me; “this seems to be a
atten-
As
requiring immediate
tion.” TI tore open the envelope.
i I read I began to clutch the paper |
convulsively; it was from an artist
friend of mine in the city—Fernandez
Bretillac. The contents were most
alarming—horrifying! For a moment
I sat dumfounded, the letter still
clutched in my nerveless fingers;
then suddenly I turned to my
“Mr. McGork, we are going to start at
once for the city!”
He looked at me amazed.
“It: m be done!” 1 ns
) 1gh
she It.
‘Jump wuted ars
“I'll get you * biow the car
the two
In an mor
bes but Y
in, caught a qui se 0
number painted at in
white It was No. 13!
The road for the st twenty miles
lay in a straight level stretch, and at
figures.
General Cameron Council, No. 851
The members of Gen. Cameron
No. 851, Jr. 0. U. AM,
are requested to attend the regular
meeting of the Council at 8 o’clock,
as there is business of importance
demanding attention.
Attest: C. B. Hershey, R. S.
Wanted—Woman or girl | for
store. German speaking, with)ex-
perience p- “"yed. H. D. Bullgtin.
mounting again, he |
that hour was wel nigh deserted, My
companion pulled the speed lover
over to the Muit, We rushed on at a
rate whieh, to me, secmcod terrific!
The yellow glare of our lamps only
made the swerounding de ore
impenetrable; ft wa Ihe an ap
palling sheond of » kK hanging [
tol, 1 felt in
th n at’ the wh
t ‘4 »n
i
1 it
.
1
( i € A
) to
t { n
Fi ] tl
an (
} i 1 le 1 rep ed it
n pocket.
ug-house!” ob ed McGork, la
conically.
“Well, yes,” I responded, “at very
rare intervals he has been subject to
hallucinations—but only of short du-
ration.”
His only response was a slight
move of a lever which sent us whir-
ring and plunging ahead at still great-
er speed.
We sped on In slience. At length
I could restrain myself no longer, and
I asked:
“Mr. McGork—are you indeed
anxious to see Miss Estella Moore?”
“Anxious!” he ejaculated impetu-
ously. “For two years I have searched
So
everywhere for that woman without
finding the slightest trace! For two |
whole years I have thought of her
constantly by day-——dreamed of her by
night!”
“Humph!”
“I met her on the steamer returning
from Europe. She was with her
mother—part of the time. 1 shall
never forget that voyage—the cozy
nooks—the moonlight promenades!
Oh, it e heavenly—but perhaps I
bore you
“Some,” I replie ‘but go on.”
Before w two s out I was
madly infat I 1 she—
I 1
I'he t 1
N \ 1 1a1 1, a fool-
jt it
i
y
n K.
Ju i 1t
vind
I h e key
h y gto t
n a V
I
illac—he d carried o
tempt of nn D(C Ge 1 ie
was still bre in feel I threw
open the windows, then “phoned for a
physician, ¢ for Estella
and her m ore any of them
arrived, Bretillac had returned to con
sciousness.
I did not witness the meeting of
| McGork and Estella Moore. I was
i busy at the moment assisting Mrs.
Bretillac in caring for her husband.
| When I did get a chance to glance in
their direction, they were
close together. They both looked ra-
diantly happy, which, after all, was
only natural—seeing that we had suc-
ceeded so well in ing Fernandez.
In half an hour the artist, though
still faint and dizzy, was able to sit
up in a chair and converse with us;
and the lac 3. for the first time,
| ceased chi ves for having
| gone away and m nowing as
| they did, his recurring attacks. Final-
ly he explained to us it he
1 ( ir I ct.
on
te d call up a
n
d
gle d
i Y
u ¢
un (
wife 3 npt-
] in
¥ o much to
) 1
1 ITl¢
the factors that have unite
ing motor-cars so fast
|
ators—so siow!”
telephone oper
re en Ae
Sale Register
Saturday, June 1—On the prem-
ises in Florin, 2 lots of ground with
improvements, by Christian L. Niss- |
ley, executor of Eli L. Flowers, de- |
ceased. See ad.
Saturday, June
er’'s Inn, Mt. Joy, a complete team,
wagons, harness, sleighs, chickens,
lot of shoats, household goods, etc.,
by Wm. H. Gantz. Vogel, auct.
AG A Arms
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
standing |
0 1010
i
w
»
HAVE YOU TRIED
-
: MAGIC
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" mE com w a am
3/7 1 I~ € 83 1 03 §
y ™ { Re J 8 k 3 a
X E BL ,-
; - | BA i i "|
\ 4 4 $ ® B } ®
. 3 i " £3 "
3 qd = i i
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10
i i $ A 4 \ wl LG 5
a
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A
i t ¢ ®
NV] vy
re 3 y r ALS 147} Wk
i i ING CLOTHING =
- )
Ww Gir Far Snnts loaniue ( - ou
of (irease or Tar Spots, Cleaning Colors .
¢ | "nate ]
Ui Ci > Uf LOais
n
= ®
® y
# Itis soon time for house cleaning and if 4 :
® vs - : "” . m
= you want to elean the woodwork or -
»
9 brighten up the furniture Use a n
5 little of the trial size I left you so that nu
a : n
you will be convineed that there =
® uo
3 is nothing better » A
] . =
« For H Cl
or ouse eanin u
3 "
im We can sell any quantity you want n
4 at a very reasonable figure. =
a ®
a Give It a Trial .
i ive It ri 2
n .
EN ~~ A CANN NAAN N SAAN NA ARERR NNT AN AIAN ON ANA »
| m n
| a »
& ve W
a ®
= t
T i =
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LY 9 Vi Ww ”
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in
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qe pl 3 wd
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k > 3
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3 3 §
dd \ °
2 Tk
to oo
+ §
ke J of
ow EIT ah
Je {
: 1 yvicge adster 3
o> y > 5
zo el ations $ 5-16 by 5 1-4; 40 p; wheel-base 115; &
+ 1x33 demountable rims and tire Mohair top, wind-shield; ¢
* eel and gas tank. 3
Ye ; oe, wil
i Model 44 Fully S 150 = set
3 Equipped + ng
5 Motor, 4% by 5 1-4; wheel base, 120 inches; full floating rear
% axle; tires, 36 by 4. Silk Mo hair Top; Wind-Shield, Speedometer 3 B
3 and Gas Tank *
Where can you get better value for your money? EA
Imperial cars are noted for their quiet and beautiful oper=- » rs
ation, remarkable flexibility, hill climbing capacity, simple con- he
struction, easy-riding qualities. ogo Mo
s sid ae
These are features that should satisfy the most critical ]
buyer. tet
4 Imperial Cars are strictly high grade and at a medium price. - a1
ooh the
Imperial Modei 34, Touring Car, Five 1400 4 me
Passenger, Fully Equipped y clal
1 vi
Specifications: Motor, 4 5.16 by 5 1-4; 40 horse power; wheel 2
. : = set
base, 116 inches; tires, 34x4; demountable rims; mohair top; * 20
windshield; Speedometer and Gas Tank. o Dit
¥ A demonstrator will be here at intervals and can be seen at J
4 Dost office or Exchange Hotel. Pro-spective buyers are invited to 3
4 request a demonstration. og
% ogo W
AN A A A A A. * .
Heo a UE ren - Ee .. o-
1 age - DT TY SN WI PE
, _- Gg . — —_
i J.P GENECKER }
x We os » rd of 2 ofisoll] Cu Wook Sali olialle ob
t _<e
de iL >
3 a ES WT ron on # TPE 3
i Cenerai Agent, Lititz, Pa :
> ote 3 fosioa stevie frafedoipieriveiode joreir fe ofr jes oieaioefeeteciorirefbaedero 4
EE EE.
EE = E111 RE
: uN p
? do
‘'m dy for Y ay
5 1 aA Y O 1 ou in g
Lo} a 1a
on 1
= With one of the finest lines of JEWELRY, WATCHES,
a2 % :
5 CLOCKS, ETC., to be found in any first-class jewelry store. My line 3
|g cannot be exceeded, much less equalled in this community. The %
1—At the Farm- ;
lm best way to be convinced is to call and see for yourself.
REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY.
East Main Street,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
S. H MILLER,