IB SIX Automobile Buyers! Here Is a Splendid Collection of Cars For You to Select From Reo, R. C. Hupp, Premier, Firestone Columbus, Velie, Oakland. A. te you on delivery trucks and Do not fail to look them over in this ¢nd of We are also In position to que carry a variety of second-hand Also carry the largest stock of auto county. We have just closed a contract gell you cil at wholesale prices ir hpward. We have been using thi t to be good. Your patronage andis Bros., Rheems. supplies the for oil which enables us to juanities of gallons and gs oil for four years and know solicit five V1 ee FEES EEEERESN ¥ Bas RE RRR RR Uy 4 0 5 L( 1 "SC PF %] * B & LN a A and Aut ran 4 Se FN a 1 20 NO, Lom, go a & Lo yO “Music Hall” A SI BEE RA TR SAFEST Kirk Johnson & Co., 16 and 18 West King St., LANCASTER, PA. is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture Rockers Picture Frames Mirrors Ladies’ Desks China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets In fact anything 1n the Furniture Line Undertaking and Embalming MOUNT JOY. PENNA served Seat Tickets FOR ancaster Horse eri oisepofpooipsfodecodeiorfoode dusfecfeoie ode ER + i I 3 1 t 3 3 3 % od + + efoofocfoeiocfesofocfocfscfocfoofoofoefetoeirod forded Hall Racks Extension & Other Tables, Davenport H.C. BRUNN ER J. Y. KLINE BUILDING BLOCKS All Styles and Colors Porches, Columns and Banisters Lintles, Chimneys, Ete. Grades of Cement All Xinds Concrete Work Retailer of the Bess | PENNA DAINTY SUMMER SHOES fer dainty people and neat, stylish amd durable ones for more sturdy wear. In either case our footwear will always give perfect satisfac- tien, because it is faultless in shape, style and finish, comfortable and ‘enduring fn its wearing qualities. ] styles for Spring ready for | PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH, Bumblesock Has This Week, What Shwilkey Say Bar- 1de Jeck unser ebbes om d 3 ich, be-ch waisht der Du is Well, i dt ummy Sendapetzer nnonner ettled vohr brooder, 1 Barrie) are hen Es wore en far giles- maucha, Der oldt gons der rarghta tzer hut en blaud harged g'hot gae cowl hoy, shtrow, rrume- un so fardt black-shmidt oldt Sam- booch, hut hicked far sime hop ¢ ttled un we der It sime Jeck grawd g's Squire Law- my “Teh t ( d en oldter iu olla » socha isht, lusht der ( na room kartza wardta os du en It : sht. Ich hob g ed du misht ga-watched ( ich der ’squire hare 1 vet er Samm “sell n bakentniss in der bar- Ww la-meedich os ich bin. Es wore net so shlim we ich es Snncliod “Dor husht anvhow ga-luga,” sawgt der Jeck “Bring der ’squire. | Are hut ene schwara lussa un se hen settled according tsu law Der Jeck hut mere mnoachderhond g’sawt are het em oldta Sammy ga-drowed, wile are en hoon- un shunt long nimmy 80 en reicher mon we ert-vord ga-bade maucha kent I'HE | unknown BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, | TAKES RIGHTFUL PLACE | JAPANESE MERCH RAISED IN Heretofore Only the Soldier Has Beer Looked Upon as Following a Worthy Calling—~Emperor Has Changed This Idea. Japanese business methods have | been widely criticised, especially in | the last few years, as lacking those | standards of commercial honor which prevall among Occidental nations A | writer in the Atlantic says that the | question most frequently put to him | since his return from the Orient has been: “Why is it that the Japanese are so | dishonest that they cannot even trust themselves, and have to employ China- | men at the head of all thelr great business concerns?” | He explains this almost universal impression by saying tl the average { tourist usually has busine relatior only with the branches of the great banks established in the t ports. When he cashes hi etter « credit he observes the i [| that the money ndled by a Chinaman instead of by a native is belng ha “The simple truth,” says the writer, “4s that these three all of them, by the way, foreign concerns | are the only business houses in the entire empire so conducted When Japan was opened and these foreign corporations in China sent their branches into the their Ching “Yes, while and should be simple just niable that commercial adopte i are not what the il in and there denta new field, they sent } Con lores with them, all this can be said, sald, in it is nevertheless ideals methods of Cu business the west, this. The fact that in the o 1 da in J n the n t the he n of the social soldier tha + y §¥ world ! “But even though ‘cake of cus- tom’ is the er of Ir realm. tho who by the rom the been calle Rothschilds of the east; but while the f of the lat- ter has gone abroad the world the Mitsuis have remained practic except to a few merchants who have had dealings with the Orient. exter The I | pean family owes its great renown to { daid usht ae dawler es yohr esu em | porra gevvt ware awenich tsu geit- sich far gons arlich si. Un sawg, der Jeck is ken doom- kup, far ich glawb selver net os der deifel en mon feel room feered | oony are gebt eme ga-lagenheit. IE EE The Week in Grain | | | “ompiled for the Mount Joy Bulle- | tin, at Mount Joy, Pa., by Wm. lL. Bear & Co., Pennsylvaniz Building, | Philadelphia, Pa., by D. B. Lehman, | y | Manager, Woolworth ‘aster, Penna Phila, Pa., June 19, 1912. The week has witnessed the most extensive price change, since the extreme advance of April. The up- ward movement that culminated with sharp on the heels of the Government report early in the has been followed by a severe Building, Lan- gains, weel | decline. a condition for winter wheat much the percentage popularly ex- and the trade accepted it as bullish document. The below pected, an essentially spring wheat outlook it reported at- tracted less attention, until heavy rainfall over the areas suffering from extreme drouth, put an end to bullish activity, With that develop- ment the spring wheat outlook com- manded attention, as did the pro- {gress of harvest over the southwest, {the actual movement of new wheat, improved weather in land most important of all, | approach of the maturity contracts. In a speculative the close of July way large of the buying | with a portion | you think of this: | sermon, The crop report announced { all directions, | the fact that for a century there has been no slightest stain upon its com- mercial honor. “But its career, it should be remem- bered, has been passed in a world where business itseif has been held in honor; while the Mitsuis, engaged in a pursuit utterly contemned by pub- lic sentiment, for three centuries, in spite of the demoralizing influence of the social ban, have been trusted by government and people alike, and have kept the honor of their name un- stained. Now, thanks to the new spirit animating the nation, they no longer stand so conspicuously alone.” | million-dollar hotel Model Sermon. A correspondent, a churchman, somewhat moved by a paragraph re- garding sleeping in church, wrote that he has no particular objection to the congregation going to sleep, when fit has an excuse for doing so. “But,” he writes, “I want to ask you what I attend a church where the assistant sleeps during the and a few Sundays ago he had the ‘nerve’ to tell the rector it was the finest sermon he had ever heard him (the rector) preach, when he had been sleeping through it!” | This is certainly very shocking. We | submit, however, that if the assistant slept calmly through the sermon he could do no less than compliment it. Wise Woman. “Now for $2,” announced the star gazer. “I will furnish you with a philter which will make your husband | love you to the exclusion of all othe ers.” “I don’t think I'll invest” decided the practical housewife. “But if you have a philter which will make him | bring home some of his salary on pay- Door and Window Sills and | this last feature was important, for |! | of wheat futures based upon the as- | | sumption that the | make inroads upon the {crop promise of the northwest, it | naturally sought distant deliveries, | while leaving the July delivery to | bear the brunt of {and selling pressure. Trade senti- ment has also been influenced by a | belief that the leading elevator in- terests would relish a good decline on which to fill their houses from the new crop. It is a very active trader’s affair however, and a situation where prices shift quickly as new influen- ces develop. The decline should add materially to the invest \ent de- mand. ’ : — Shipped Fine Steers i J. L. Minnich of Landisville, on | Thursday shipped two carloads fat steers to Philadelphia, fed by Tobias H. Hershey and Bachman Rohrer, of East Petersburg, which are claimed to be the finest shipped from Lancaster county this season. summer would | abundant both liquidation | - day I'll allow you a percentage on all sums realized.”—Louisville Courler- | Journal. As to Hubby. Inquiring Friend—I should like to know your husband’s attitude on the | question of woman suffrage. I sup- pose, though, when it comes to that, he’s up in the air, as the saying is. | Mrs. Leeder—One foot is, anyway; | he's a kic-er. In the Cause of Freedom. “T told the lawyer I wanted an abso- lute divorce,” sald Mrs. Flimgilt. “And what did he say?” “He told me he was an old friend of | r husband and as a favor to him he anid take the case.” ——————— A Ieee Two Accidents i Samuel Koser, of Mt. Joy town- | | ship, was kicked in the face by a Me Mt. (Joy Bulletin. ' mules and { horse with such force as to break | his nose and otherwise injure him of | very severely, to such an extent that it will probably cost him his life. i Hosler Weidman, the oldest son | of Amos Weidman, residing on the | Benjamin L. Garber farm, near Donegal Springs, was run over by a { fleld roller drawn by two runawsy erely injured. PA. THE DONOVAN COMPANY THE DONOVAN COMPANY Wednesday, June 19, 1912 | A Mammoth Millinery | Clearance Sale Begins Saturday, June 22; 7:30 A. M. o2es! eofeotefesforfocfecferfoctorfofonjorfoty mieoefosfortesfooecfocfortecte 3 Everything in Our Big Department i Cut Down To A Low Figure Hats of all kinds; Flowers, Plumes, Aigrettes, ete. Come Early—See Lancaster Papers on Friday TET TTT T TTY 3 3 de % i + Don’t Forget the Big Sal ole + of the Surplus Stock of i 171% {tI rn : UTI 1K Ui LI i J A R Ail Pear oJosfeedes Prices Near — 3 wd ting better and more pop- _ Pric ed ofp ofeodeofoeferferenfacfonfocfororiocfectesfonfocfocte wfscfucfosforforfecforforfontectsctecfocfonesosfeste Jooleelecteslestestoctoetestectecioctoctoniotectoadocodonion cio Radeon ul ab ul lB bl ae TES TTT TTT MY ~~ © ~~ ‘ A 5 0 Qe SRA $k 4 a REA A DIZ Dail Qed nt tho 3 MIS [weet fie Of UIIC Iamous dweet, vrr 3 57 eo n sfeefeofocfeefesforgerfeoforoofosfoeesfortort stock ata very low price. ere 1S an unusal tumity. dee Lancaster Pavers on Friday Fapers on rriday. F fofrooaffodoroadefeoofertedrofordosde sfedforduefocfooodiode His Dreams Come True. A number of interesting stories are F. Nicola, Pittsburg’s most told of F. dazzling operator, by Isaac F. Marcos- son in his article, “The Millionaire Yield of Pittsburg,” in Munsey. One of them deals with the erection of his famous hostelry, says the writer. “About 12 years ago Nicola built a in an out-of-the- way corn-field. People thought he was insane. Now he has reared about it a whole civic center, which includes a memorial hall, an armory, and fine clubs, and will in time embrace the new University of Pittsburg. It was Mr. Nicola who vivified a string of de- crepit railroad properties, and sold! them to George J. Gould as the nu- | cleus of the Pittsburg division of the | Wabash system, indomitable will, and he has seen some of his big dreams come true.” How Life Appears, To Pessimists. Keep out. Dangerous. No smoking. No admission. Beware of the dog. Keep off the grass. Elevator not running. Don't feed the animals. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Not responsible for hats and coats. ! To Optimists, Come in. Take one. No collection. Admission free. You are invited. Strangers welcome, Ask for free sample. No trouble to show goods. Money back if not satisfied. Nowadays. Lawyer—I've just landed that big | corporation law-case for my son. Friend—Certainly, but he'll be ready for it by the time I've finished the preliminary work of getting a jury.— Puck. Impossible. Bronson—I understand that he paint- ed cobwebs on the ceiling so perfectly | that the housemaid wore herself out trying to sweep them down. Johnson—There ma have an artist, but there housemaid. Co. MADAME DEAN : PILLS. A Sayx, Oxzrary Rruxe for SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION. Safe! Sure! Speedy! Satis- NEVER ER KNOWN T¢ T0 FAIL. ro "% per box. Witt a them on trial, to be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. If or your druggist does not have them send your orders to the UNITED MEDICAL CO., BOX 74, LANCASTER, PA. been such must | | iii i oF f | st three i pi yp eek 2 they eat Tle & Pollard Dry Mash. | | For Sale by | BRANDT & STEHMAM | | Mount Joy. FPa- { Ask the man who feeds it J If you are hungry for Buckwheat Cakes, the kind mother used to bake, we still have Buekwheat flour on hand. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Estate of Martin L. Greider, late {of Mount Joy Borough, Pa., de- : | ceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the {undersignéd, all persons indebted |thereto are requested to make ime~ mediate payment, and those having claims and demands against the | ; pa §icame will present them without de- { Y id ba k writes H. Jay for settlement to the under p, od igh, N. C, “and my § signed. (idne a not work right, #1 gn SAMUEL S. GREIDER, Mount Joy, Pa., R. D. No. 4 CERISTYAN S. GREIDER, P. O. Box 264, Harrisburg, Pa. Administrators. N. Berntheisel, Attorney. may 29-6¢. Cleon ce Ice which ! am now ready to serve the public. Wagon Raw 2s. To and Florin dafly. Bos in balore Way your order for the seasom. Prices reasomble. rt C. S. Fr / rank PRICE 650c and $1.00 AT ALL DRUGG!STS. Tr. 201, PS