THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA Wednesday, June 19, 1912
PAGE FIVE
AC INE OE
u 4
w 1 BY 1
, y " ‘ y ye { a Sn ! 1b n nm ’ { 2
U nacrwear U 1 TWEAl EN EA EAE
» w § = 0 aw J : fo =
B » = CY XK TH i ¥/ ¢ . ) ° ~ ; 2
We have gathered from tl rest MM 1 irers, the cream of this ong : : q A H INC O ; aC 1S t I , B
ad . } & J % i A AW =
1 B® production and are offering to the trade values not to be found eisewhert to price RB E
: » 2 X 9 a
» : { v ==
* Domiporta aco i © Built on An Ideal?” You Ask! Z
"y 4 . Sou . w MYLAN a 4 4 * ® =
© \s a perfect fitting dress is imposible over poorly htted undergarments, ARRAS : —
> : vend =
” EE
— p— m— BD. :.1 : . E
’ Ye 1 a thiol Bricks, mortar, stock and salespeople constitute a store,” Or shop, in the =
¢ Se & on Suits I'he mperia nion sul 148 KY . , . 1 =
u lies “Setenug” Union Sul Men’s public mind. You seck to buy—they to sell. =
" $L00 come to stay. The most perfect ® \ Se ye —— ———— =
. es’ “Cumfy” Union Suits n Commonplace, isn’t it? =
50 d in arment on the market. » B 3 . . . oe =
: . ut there 1s a surprise awaiting you ¢ =
t l.adies’ Union Suits at 25¢ Un erwiea r Short sleeve, 3-4 length, drop- ® I . . g you at =
‘ dies Cumfy’ Vests, w oe EE
: slip off shoulders, at 12} The most difficult problem is | seat We show two qualities, » Fo] =
5 me. : ¥ : == Ho
d 15¢ to secure a garment to retail at $100 and $1.50 per suit nw == —r
® En Fs
Ladies’ Strap or wing vests, oR a . ia tn = =,
» 20 and 121 25c on account of the high price Athletic underwear, showing ® = E
Ff cotto We believe we have - — =
dies fine gauze, long or of cotton ) — os
better eac season, ade of —— =
2 rt sleeve vests, 25¢ the best to be had in either long up. be Peach eason, made O » == E
® Children’s Union Suits, 25¢ or short sleeves, full size, draw- fine cloth, Not as clinging as ® = =
: sis ‘nite nl Ama - = a=
. Aiigren S| ue w Roe ers reinforced seat, and no | the balbriggan and cooler. All » =
- Hane varns, a taped, & \ = :
0c seconds sizes, in two qualities, 25 and = ==
§ Childrens Vesi and Pails, At 50c we offer the Williams | Boe. ® = the institution founded on an ideal. The ideal is briefly this: Give the Customer =
2 sh neck, long or short sleeves, ® = 4 1 - . l e Tor on 1 11 re I Ne ==
ke 10 256 Bros. make fine Egyptian yarn, : = always an honest dollar value for every dollar spent—but more! Give value =
lb Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear, ® 1 . . . , . . . . ps ———— . =
& Children's fine gauze vests, | shirts long or short sleeve, a plus—in service, in comfort while shopping, in convenience, in catering to the =
= strapped, at.10c a . short sleeve shirts, knee length g ee ‘ ==
» apped, at. drawers reinforced seat and ex- interests of the community. a
Infants Wrappers at 10c¢ lob 3 drawers, at 25¢ a garment m ALALK MO JI EB
0 I've ‘a nf En si { at wals ne. Sr. gr . ' ¢ vy —
B® Infants Wrappers at 5c tension band a a you purchase a sc glass of soda, or a $1.00 article—or whether you never place a penny ==
® = re happy to see you utilize the Talbot Store to the limit =
® . : y —
x Special For Friday and Saturday . ck your packages, af our expense, in the Check Room. OF even check your children with
int in charee of our “Frolicland” playeround. 2
= 1s eT : ‘il I prayg
le have sepnred as zortime f Glass Berry dishes. 6 different patterns, high = oR gars ;
= We have secured an assortment ot (xl Gg 5 juict hour in the cozy rest rooms. Attend to your correspondence in the writing rooms.
® ly polished, would be cheap at 15¢c. Special at.... ciriiriieninnine 1 0C = wait outside for a friend. It is more pleasant to step inside. And no one will ask vou to buy
: y . + N . v J
» on nt you to feel as much at ease in the Talbot Store as in your own home—and as free to
. - 3 ‘wreald Fite fariliiiag. ad Uist 7 i y Th 3 ane
wv py p—-— Opposite Post Office = rself of its facilities as you would any public place.
= = 13 — SO EN Y 4
fH. EDL hE 9 MOUNT Joy. SENNA. § We Want Your Patronage but we Want
" FRA ls 1 on 7 :
EO the Warmth of Your Goodwill More!
| Dr. Wiley fears that there is
sforfocoofeofoufooools cioolosioriontocfocfosforfooferosforfosfocfoofrolr |danger getting into politics if he 0 25
(undertakes to be the Boston's At C, C, Cy C an 1.00
MR. HORSE OWNER (health officer, And the doctor has ‘
ill pay you to read this ad carefully, then come and inspect had enough of politics for the Almost Everything—for Home or Person
or. present. 2
ny e of =
) set Mims
We draw on the World’s resources in assembling this assortment. You have
Aesfoadeofofordese
oefoofeofacosfortosfosiostenforfonfocorforostonfocfosfecfosforfosenfosfecfecteofectecfocfesforfonfocfonfoofecfsafe cfoooofestoofondesoctuoferfoofenfonfectostocgosforfesforsofontoafortorforecfocgesfeogesfesfesoreedesfesfocesie :
SG BRO.
Lo ole oTo oles Po etootesToate ator Te ste oTe Pe oleate be Po loco ste Beas lhe
Cn
Ea a a I PR RN
Foote ole ole oTe ols ole oto elo ste ate als foals Fe of. 3 0: 8.
Oa A TE ON EO LL a Spe eee peje)
SealeeleeBeotesBeoteotooto ote ole ote steele ole stonte ste ote sTe ste sloees estes eote slo ote oe ole ole Fools Pe cle als sFoeloste sToatooToste slo atootesTootoaTe stands fe 0: 8. 0: 6. 0. 9. 2.0 0.9 0 9.9 9 0
EE EE a Ta To LO Efe oe vg evfens
Flynets, Cooling BlanKets, Lap Dusters
and kinds of needs for the horse.
D ng fly nets, flank, $2.25 and $2.50
Driving fly nets, to breast............... $2.75, $3.50, $3.75
Leather team nets,......... Cees a ed sa . $2.50
ox
ow and Black Cord Nets, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
Cooling Blankets, i. .......sse:000 $1.50 to $5.00
complete line of all kinds of harness in stock. Prices
Woolen
Alg S
cheerfully given.
F. B. GROFF
Market St.,
North
oeofefotorfeconforfecfeofocfeofecfesforfesfocfenforfosfecforterts ofesfocfufurfeafecforfenfocfortesfucfocfecfecfocfesfecerte in
Good Luck—Good Sense
“To find a horseshoe in the road is |
a sign of good luck”
To wear the White House Shoe is a
sign of good sense.
Sold by Getz Bros. $3.00 to $4.50.
—— Eee
There is not much use of expect-|
ing results from the customary
“keep cool” during the summer of
presidential campaign.
— BO
Mount Joy, Pa, For Sale—A good piano with
player attachment and a lot of mu-
Apply at this office. if.
EE. SAT 5 SA SEI. ST. CSE Be —
a of s TH
1AGER
a Sr ma
il
u
al Severe Red
EATHER conditions were very backward this spring—
W winter held on ’til ‘twas time for summer to set in. As
a result, the demand for summer dress fabrics was somewhat de-
layed, hence we are determined to reduce our tock immediately.
les at but
sales of this character right at the beginning of
“Tag end’ the close of the season are common
genuine red
wm
ne Sale of Cotton Dress Fabrics
UCLions
20 o%o o¥e o%0 0% 0% o%0 0% oe o% o Fe o Fe so a%e 100 aL.
EB a EE a EE TE a Ca TE a a SO RRR TTY
90 Foote Touts obese ote s%e eZ Toole Te clos
NEW PERFCETION WICK BLUE |
FLAME OIL STOVE
OUT
arks are equal to
THE
154-158 N.
Additional Talbot Stores Will Soon Be Open In York, Reading, Hanover, Easton And Other Prominent Cities.
B. T. Babbitt Trademarks Good as Cash Here
On your way to Ye Colonial Shop (Babbitt Premium Department) if you see something you
wrappers from B. T. Babbitt’s products will be just as good as cash.
sc. 20 Babbitt Trademarks are equal to 10oc.
but to ask for what you want.
Queen St.
We'll not disappoint you,
TALBOT STORES ©
LANCASTER PENNA.
ea
FETE OE EET rE nn nnm"m—"m
10 Babbitt Trade-
A AAA)
5
Ir
Farmers Column
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER
Profitable—
Soil — The
Profitable—A
Colts
The Fertilizing of
Rearing of Sheep
Number of Other Interesting Live
Stock Notes
Raising of
on a down
the first
strained
Never
‘ade. This is
rush a horse
one of
causes of sprung knees and
tendons.
liberal-
three
100-
For fattening sheep feed
and about
daily for
ly of oat straw
pounds corn fodder
one 1 »
i: 5 : pound sheep.
This stove is quickly oe : toms :
: ; Ld On his early training entirely de-
leated, safe and economical. EE y
4 pends a colt’s usefulness and value
I'he concentration of heat at the
Ss el ndeed out of the ordinary. : :
the summ J burners prevents overheating of
AT 7 ARD—LAWNS—for-mer price 124c; 27 inches the kitchen, insuring comfort in *
: : : hot si or days The 70 & 3%
Wide: best’ n arge variety patterns in dainty shades. ot summer days, The two and 5
three burner models may be had >
AT 12%c RD—FOULARDS —former price 25¢; 27 inches with or without cabinet which 5
2 of
wide: varlet ns: cotton. has two drop shelves and nickel- oe
: 5
5 ; : : ed towel racks at either end. of
AT 121 RD—COTTON CHALLIS; former price 19¢; 27 Baking proves the quality of +
1 : oa . . : ¢ ,
inches wide: s nd dots in several shades. a stove. No stove, regardless of >
Le - : ; the fuel used, will stand the -
AT 17¢ YARD—FANCY COTTON VOILES— former price a : n
‘ bakitie ta ; s on o*
aking test better than the New
- . 1 . 1 at . i i : \ i . ole
25¢: 40 inches wide ncy rosebud patterns in pink, helio, tan Perfection Heating plate and 3
and blue cooking book free with every *
Nh : i or i: stove Demonstrated an on *
AT 170 \RD—DIMITIES—former price 25¢; 27 inches = a 204 ®
: sale in basement at these special 5
wi . arco lors patte S : oe
wide; large rs and pattern prices this week x3
Y } 9 E One burnett Vg opm ofe
AT 19¢ YALD—LACE STRIPE VOILES; former price 39¢; { 1 burnei «+ .34.35 A
: 3 : § Two burner .85.% w=
27 inches wide 1d cotton; over dozen patterns including y ; nei 3.70 5%
Fs §’Three ‘burner ........ .. $7.48 ogo
lace stripe effec I vn, green and blue. i of
x3
: 5 BA. ton g : i A ¢
AT 19¢ YARD—FOULARDS—{0 er price 50c and 39c¢; 27 § NEW DOVER SAD IRONS SPECIAL 3
3 : og
inches wide: silk and cotton; Persian and fancy patterns in helio, | Values at $1.25 Set o>
+
navy, green, crea pink brown and black. i T i i *
. 1 I'ie detachable hood protects oe
AT 25¢ YARD—PONGEE—former price 50c¢; silk and cot- § th hand from heat; safe and -
on; 36 inches wid pink. lavender, blue and red. § Sure lock and polished ironing +
surface og
AT 25¢ YARD—CEEPES—iformer price 50c; silk and cot- i -
ton: 27 inches wide: cie], pink, navy, black and gray. BREAD BOXES x
EF)
AT 25¢ YARD—FOULARDS—iformer price 39c¢; 27 inches j SPECIALLY PRICED 1
wide: dots and conventioial figures in rose, helio, navy and cadet; Heavy in, japanned, white *
. J 3 5
¢ilk and cotto: enameled, gold decorated. 3
ARD—MAR ETTES—f : yg on d Small size, regularly 50c— -
25¢ Y )— QUISETTES—former price 39c¢; silk an : %
AT 25¢ YAR Qui I ? a June sale price... 2000 35¢ 5
Bi : : :
cotton: 27 inches wide: practically all shades. Also lace stripe Medium size, regularly 60c— =
marquisettes at 25c that were 45¢; come in gray,green, maise and June sale price .......... 45¢ 3
aro, iro oor « - 7 , LJ
blue. Large size, regularly 10c— =
June sale “price... .... 58. 0 35¢ 3
RE CN CRY 1.37 II <>
-
| | 3
5-31 t K St t, t P i
25-31 West King Street, hancaster, Pa. +
{ | Pi %
hn “s >
% i
- ’
|
|
|
|
|
1
as a horse, and it should begin the
% day it is foaled.
\ horse or colt will drive better
upon a two-thirds ration of hay and
one-third of straw than upon a full
ration of hay alone.
acting dean of College of Agricul-
ture Ohio State restoration of the
s0il fertitity, according to Prof
Vivian, is organic matter The de-
struction of organi matter by
cultivation and otherwise, is largely
responsible for the depletion of our
oi id 1 I'l organic ima }
must be restored it we expect our
farms to productive What does
ers do? It increases
the power of the soil to absorb and
retain moisture, improves the phys-
ical o ¢ al condition of the
soil and is a storehouse of plant-
food How n organic matters be
restored to the soil? By ing all
animal manures and putting them
onto the land; by making use of all
crop residues, that is putting back
into the soil everything not used
green
Prof.
loss sustain-
for feed by turning under
catch
the
manuring and Crops
Vivian pointed out
ed by burning straw stacks and
other crop residues and declared
that the difference between the
careful saving of this plant food and
If you are not working your horse its wanton destruction was the dif-
be sure to turn them, as well as the ference between the salvation and
colts, out where they wiil get plenty damnation of our soils
of exercise and good fresh air Ib Spito of the alectri the
When the plow horses are automobile and other motive power
brought in at noon the harness horses have increased in price com
should be removed and the shoul- Monsnrate wiih ‘other farm. antmals
ders washed and rubbed dry while Every farmer should havea number
thev are feeding of horses growing and coming on fi
Do not be afraid to shoot any home use and foi 16 A colt can
prowling dog that may be po orown as easily and cheaply as a
round on your farm and particularly calf, and at the : € mare
if it should happen to be in the vi- hich mothers 1 + half
cinity of the sheep. te
All hogs do not equally utilize the ter ) re
feed consumed in the production of the same size Durir the
pork Some make more pork than past sea one tl reared a
others from he same amount of colt now orth at $75, while
food. The better the hog the less the other mare orki her side
the feed costs in the production of a has reared none. Th nare with the
pound of pork colt has done exactly ime work
Sheep rearing has been one of
man’s most profitable and important now at the close of the early SUM= and Frank Long, wife and children. {both in and Lancaster
occupations since the very early mer’s work she is in as good condi-4 Co hn counties and can easily show you
times, but it is rot known whether tion as her mate with both on the that you can deal safely and profi-
the present breeds of sheep had same feed and care A . colt, of EAST PETERSBURG tably.
their origin in the wild species now course, is some bother and con- Miss Stella Foltz is home on a Man will increase
extinet. Tt is only in comparatively sumes some feed. The ame is frue short visit per cent. in ti t few years.
recent years that general attempts in growing any domestic animals. A) H. Snavel nd son of Vogan- The best bargair 1 go to early
have been made to improve the But with a little patience in the villey were visiting friends here last buvers
known breds of sheép, and in mak-|handling of the mare and foal, a weel Write at once for list and make
ing such improvement the farmers mare doing general farm “rk M A. B. Miller of 1 yicaster, {an appointment to see the fa
of America have devoted their|should raise two colts ev ©€ visitflf her sister, Susan Dietrich, |ylile the crops arg growing.
rrincipal attention to the fleece|Years and do about as wel th on ERday. : \
while those of Canada and Britainjnone. The colt will repre pt nd Mrs. Martig Warr
pay more attention to parcass. least 100 per ceniggprofit be Bal p q -
“Any, which Js once ricmimoneggandglabor infed 4 M,
2an bg rich,” be 4 , 3
: " p ~ me
as the mare which has no colt and
(
feed church on Saturday evening.
Mrs John Biemesderfer, of
Mountville, was spending a few days
ynsumes.
~<a -g
SPORTING HILL in the family of her son, Wm, Bie~
Miss Margaret Kauffman spent esderfer,
unday with H. B. Summy’s at Man- Harry B. Dietrich has had a very
heim severe attack of urinatic poisoning.
Amos Nissley, wife and daughter | He is bedfast, but at present is
ic er of 8. K. Garman [somewhat improved
n Sunday The Children’ Day exercises of
M M: n rr of Middle I ] Sund School were
town spent everal days in the Sund vel The exercises
0 of H.W Metzler ood si lience
D. Dissinge vife and daughters, I ) en engaged
pent Sunda Bart dito furn ] ie)
if Tanhe ¢ tow? Quy
Mis Anna H of Maytown S 1 ¢
isitir in the home of her ister
Via Emanuel Kaufman 0
M. H I 1d chil l
dren el it Manhein itl ree
Joseph R. Shearer and family cide :
Mrs. Owen Miller and dar T I 1 ie at Manl
Mary, spent Sunday with her sister, 4
Mrs. Harry Gibble at Rheems
A D Frankhouser, wife and
daughter Mary,
LEBANON VALLEY FARM
FOR SALE & EXCHANGE
spent Sunday in the
ther-in-lav A, E
tt Manheim
of hig fz
Samuel Snyder and wife of Man
heim, and Thomas Frank of Mill- Any Size, Location or Descriptio:
port, were Sunday visitors of H. S
Snyder and wife rT
Garfield Hershes from Fi 1 ¢ 0 people
to Monday in the home of his. bought farms through me last
rother, Milton J. Hershe t West Were red profits $1,00
Chest He ; 1 hot $1,500 before they had their d
by his nephe o1 I The ¢ est are made to
Mr AST 3 tj Ss f and those
nd Albert \ 0 \ od gnera nowledge of
wool vit dl I i
Mr. rv. Miss 11 Wai r Wm O1 f 1 p I sales was a 140-
E. Gantz and daughter Viola. of re rm at a price « $9000 to a
Manh snant Sond at the same \ graduate of an
ace 0 A 1 ol. who
To heiser and wife en- has traveled xtemsively all over the
tertain yn Sunday: | world
Phares fe and son James If you wan to buy a farm for
of Salung Charles Mvers, wife and | fai ng, speculation, or investment)
son Edward of Lancaster; William write to me
Kopp and daughter Sarah of Penryn,
I can gi vou the best references
Lebanon