THE
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
1912,
Blankets
Wear The Longest
They can’t help it. Wear is bred into them. It took us years to learn
how, but we stuck at it; now our 5A Blankets stand supreme—
they outwear three ordinary blankets. Every 5A Blanket is closely
woven from the strongest, tightest-twisted yarns our expert spinners
can make. And it is all done to save you money—to make one
blanket do the work of three—to save you trouble and expense.
5A Horse Blankets are sold by the largest horse-blanket factory in
the world direct to your dealer. Here, again, we save you money by
cutting out all jobbers’ commissions. You pay but one profit.
The 5A Storm King is the most popular medium-priced square
blanket on the market. Extra large, extra thick, extra strong, extra
warm, Weighs 8 lbs., measures 84 x 90 inches. Price only $2.50
worth twice as much. See them before you buy any other.
Buy a 5A Square Blanket for street use. Buy a 5A Bias Girth Blanket for stable use.
Buy a 5A Plush Robe for carriage or auto,
WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa.
SS A YL TU AEN XT os
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hnson’s Semi-Annual Sale of §
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ohnson s Jdemi-Annuat Dalz orf §
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Slightly Used Pianos i
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Your Opportunity, Don’t Let it Pass 3
Positively the bivgest Piano Bargain Event | ster has ever seen 3
Good, rebuilt pianos practically viven away 1 ush toe e sil n! :
pianos for our magnificent PLAYER PIANOS has s ei It we are
literally swampted with a better class of piano: then we have r befor
taken in exchange. 3
We must get rid of them Price is no consideration. That's w! :
And the terms are so easy you will never {eel them,
get the advautage. 3
E.very Piano Positively Guarantee
We do not offer un
No inary
Remember, this is a Piano Sale with a reoutation
worthy instruments. Come and see* Confid ntial te ms.
No interests. No extras,
Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory
Kirk Johnson & Co.,
LANCASTER, PA.
SE ATT r PrP blk deck iidnb ded
JosdeedeodouioadestostocSociacte diate k ik
Ze civ oloeloste slootecteatoatetecte
ET rl roll
16 and 18 West King St.,
is the only kind I sell—Furniture that 1s baraiture
Rockers
Picture Frames
Mirrors
Ladies’ Desks
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything 1n the Furniture Line
Undertaking and Embalming
H.C. BRUNN ZF
MOUNT JOY. PENNA
DAINTY
SUMMER SHOES
for dainty people and neat, ».,...2
and durable ones for more sturdy
wear. In either case our footwear
will always give perfect satisfac-
tion, because it is faultless in shape,
style and finish, eomfortable and
enduring in its wearing qualities.
New styles for Spring ready for
J. G. KEENE
W. Main St, Mount Joy, P a.
If You Want Good Results
Advertise In -“THE BULLETIN”
Hall Racks |
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport
) Keeping a Fortune.
| It is one of the significant signs of
| the times that there Is
| Ing business of “looking alter” estates,
an ever-increas-
insuring and dispensing incomes to
| the idle heirs and the incompetent,
| The question Is often asked, “Why
should he work? His father left him
| rich.” The work of keeping a for
a business in itself,
and more difficult
than the making. To be employed in
that business ls nobler than haunting
hotel lobbies or sitting in club win-
dows.~New York Mail,
tune is, in reality
it
is
sometimes
The Youth in Politics.
Professor Blackie was in favor of a
higher age limit for parliamentary
candidates than is at present enforced.
“lI remain decidedly of opinion,” he
writes, “that no man ought to open
his month on the hustings or at public
dinners till he is at least 30 years of
Young men are absolutely inca«
able of political wisdom; it is the fruit
time and cannot be extemporized
from the young of the
brain like a brilliant lyric poem or a
dashing novel.”
age,
ebullience
One Halr's Breadth.”
A “hair's breadth” is 17-10,000 of an
inch. For the purpose of such fine and
delicate measurement tool use
what is called a micrometer caliper.
e hair's breadt £ iething that
has to be taken into consideration in
the manufacture of a ti nd and
ne things in the mac! maker's art,
Close calculation of this sort must be
done on the doors of bank vaults, for
example, where every part must fit to
the nicest degree.—Harper's Weekly.
Wanted te Pile It On,
Mr. Coopah—"Could yo lemme look
in yo’ dictionary a minute, kuhnel!
Jest want t' find a couple of words
to add to mah lodge-office title what
Ah was elected to last night. They
dun chose me Grand High Most
Worthy Exalted Imperial Plenipoten-
tiary, but it strikes me dat sounds jes’
a little bit cheap.”—Puck,
1
1 Crests eet
Uplifting Power of the Press.
“It (the press) lifts us out of the
local rut and gives us the broader
spirit and intelligence of common citi-
zens of a great country. Still further,
it extends our sympathies beyond
natural bounds and gives us the feel-
ing of human solidarity.”—Dr. Albert
Shaw,
High Finance,
A New York thief chloroforms his
victims before he robs them of their
money. Probably he is a humani-
tarian. It is such a painful operation
to get money from some people that
an anesthetic is absolutely necessary.
—<Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
To Him Who Learns.
Perennial youth and health of mind
and body is only for him whose mind
is growing daily through the absorp-
tion of those thoughts that quicken
every faculty and thrill every feeling
with a sense of unlimited life.—Walter
De Foe.
"are disclosed.
Hard to Make Impression,
One great reason why Experience is
considered such a hard teacher is the
fact that her pupils are frequently so
unwilling to learn that they require
to have a lesson hammered in two or
three times before they finally get it.
When the World is Wrong.
If the flavor has gone out of things,
if you cannot catch happiness, if you
are out of tune with yourself or with
your world, for the sake of everyone
concerned take yourself in hand
quickly—A. K. Fallows.
Method In Her Madness.
A woman withdrew her divorce
suit against her husband and bought
him an aeroplane. Evidently undertak-
i ers are cheaper than lawyers in her
town.—Baltimore Sun.
Consistency.
“I suppose you always say exactly
what you think?” “I try to,” replied
Senator Sorghum; “but I also try to
| avoid thinking anything it would not
! be expedient for me to say.”
This Age of Nerves,
The tendency of modern -civiliza-
tion has been to transfer the burden
of breadwinning from the muscles to
the nerves.—Exchange.
| Seek to Profit by Errors.
{| “The least error should humble, but |
| we should never permit even the
| grontest to discourage us.”—Bishop
| Potter.
At Last.
We know now why the chicken
crossed the road, because we found
the egg.—Charleston News and Couri-
er.
Carried Their Own Spoons.
The cry is now for the individual
drinking cup. In Queen Elizabeth's
time every guest at a banguet brought
his own spoon with him.
Accuracy and Honesty.
“Accuracy is the twin brother of
honesty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty.”
~C. Simmons.
In Praise of Frugality,
“Men know not how great a revenue
frugality ia"—Cicero.
|
——tl Er er eee
The Choice of a Husband
is too important a matter for a wo-
man to be handicapped by weakness, '
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid
these killhopes by taking Dr. King’s
| Life Pills. New strength, fine com- |
plexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits
—things that win men follow their |
use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at S. B.!
| Bernbart & Co's. i
| putterer is to achieve a liberal edu-
| =—Houston Post.
CHARACTER DOLL IS LATEST
Each Type Is Made After the Portrald
or Photograph of a Real
Child.
Perhaps the most Interesting feat.
ure about the jointed child dolls ia
the fact that each type is made after
the portralt or photograph of a real
child, and is often a copy of a living
model, One traces the Incentive to
realism In doll manufacture to a love-
ly elderly lady in Munich. She is an
artist, and one with a deep love for
childhood. It seemed to her that
when one considered all the passion
of love which a doll inspires in the
breast of its owner, that little girl
ought to have a pet that looked more
human than dolls have been wont to
look. With this idea she developed,
in plaster, dolls that were exact imi-
tations of the various peasant folk
who came to Munich from Bavarian
and other provinces of a Sunday. The
holiday attire of each native village
was represented, These delightful
little figures of peasant life attracted
the attention of the Empress of Ger-
many three years ago—at the time
when they first appes and she
made Christmas preser of them to
children of the royal household. She
was delighted with the human-looking
maniking, and this fact did not take
long to spread throughout the Eme
pire ich the ears of Americans
Now the artist in Munich has several
artist assistants to aid her in develop-
ing new peasant faces and types, and
factories eagerly await models from
her studio to dress according to her
designs.—Harper's Bazar
SOME NOVEL FRENCH CANES
Handles of Walking Sticks are Re
ceptacles for Coins, Matches and
Other Things.
The ingenuity of the Frenchman
has not been confined to the making
of weapons out of apparently harm-
less canes. In fact there is quite a
variety of uses which the cane is
made to serve.
One of the canes is fitted with 4
coin box and a match box, these be-
ing contalned in the head, which is
provided with a carefully concealed
lid. The coin box is arranged to per-
mit of depositing and easily remov-
ing the coin by a slight pressure of
the thumb, thus obviating the neces-
sity of fishing for coins in the pocket.
Another cane handle contains a
complete outfit of the game known as
Petits Chevaux. When the lid is
open betting can begin and the horse
crossing the wire first wins the stakes.
One of the latest Parisian novelties
consists in a ladies’ parasol handle
containing a roulette wheel which
ean be used for gambling at any place
or moment.
These handles have become very
popular. They are of fine workman-
ship and generally of gold or silver.
One handle contains almost every-
thing that one would be likely to need.
A long sheet of paper is wound
around the rod, from which pieces
may be torn off for taking notes.
When the lid is opened penknife, pen-
cil, nail file, combs and looking glass
These objects are
small, but large enough for practical
pse—~>cientific American.
Smoking in the Dark.
According to experts in the tobacco
business the prevailing impression
that a man cannot enjoy a sr.oke in
the dark is erroneous. It all depends
on the cigar. According to the best
authority, sight plays no part in the
enjoyment of a smoke, and it is point-
ed out that blind men are most invet-
prate smokers; in fact, blind men are
expert in telling a good cigar from a
poor one, as their sense of smell is 50
well developed. A New York cigar
dealer says that one of his best cus-
tomers is a blin® man and he can tell
a good cigar from a bad one by his
sense of smell even when standing a
yard or more from his counter.
Most smokers do not like to smoke
in the dark. They say it is necessary
to watch the smoke ascend and to sée
| the rings curl in order to thoroughly
enjoy it, but cigar dealers say the en-
joyment is really in the taste and not
in the odor, and the sense of taste
needs no light to make smoking enjoy-
able.
About the Putterer. |
The art of puttering consists of do |
ing. for yourself slowly and inefficient-
ly what you can pay some one else |
to do for you quickly and well. It
is hard work that you do not have to
do, strenuous loafing that invites the
soul. !
The putterer works in pure love, |
and if the produce prove a poor thing
it is at least his own. To be a perfect
cation. \ Y, & ' |
Puttering is a tonic relaxation from
the mechanical efficfency of our pro-
fessional selves, a corrective of the
extreme specialization that otherwise
would result in our becoming all foot
or hand or head. The putterer makes |
laws and breaks laws and breaks the
laws he makes. He produces startling |
variations from type. An inspired
fool, he is a true creator.—From the
Atlantic.
Same Thing.
“And he said he was willing to dle
for me?”
“Not exactly in those words, bul
that was the impression he was evi
dently trying to convey.”
“What did he say?”
“He said he was ready to eat your
cooking any time you said the word.”
RE ES
DR. J. CLEMENT JENKINS
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
530-532 Woolworth Building
Lancaster, Pa.
Office Hours: 9a. m. to 3 p. m.,
Sunday and Other Hours
By Appointment
Both Phones
Ind. 1877 Bell Lan., 994
PA. Wednesday, July 17,
§ eked deeded do deeb ledeid
i THE DONOVAN COMPANY - - THE DONOVAN COMPANY
. The Store For Plain Peop
i For more than thirty years this store has been the recognized headquarters
County.
as it is today.
A 7A HRA AA I IPP SAA
Cars
styles of Trousers. A splendid
Plain Bonnets
thoroughly
excellent quality;
ventory sale prices
FRE FRR TSN RR TY
hemstitched
PERT RECT DEI
A A EAI
HIGH CLASS
PLAIN SUITS
Fine gray mixed worsted suits; strictly fast color and all wool: ex-
tra fine linings; superior tailoring coats, two
for supplying the clothing needs of the plain man and woman of this City and
No other store bas ever obtained the same degree of confidence from
the plain folks as this store justly enjoyed: Moreover no establishment in this City
ever quite understood their needs and requirements as this store always did.
We are proud indeed that the plain people of Lancaster appreciate the fact
that it is our highest aim to merit a continuance of the confidence reposed in our
predecessors —Foster and Cochran, also H. S. Williamson.
this establishment was it so well equipped to cater for the trade of the plain people
Everything possibly that they need will be found in our several departments
and everything sold them carries the most sweeping guarantee for good service.
Everything is exchangeable, money will be refunded on any purchases if desired.
All merchandise is marked in plain figures and there is but one price on everything
and the very lowest consistent with good merchandise.
Never in the history of
ole > * 3 o
% Plain Suits For Plain
oo AA
x
3 Very few makers know just hov to make Plain Suits; so we select-
og ed the best makers and instructed then how we wanted these suits made
+ They are just what Plain Men wont. Coats; cutaway or sack styles t
3 lie close and easy around the neck; Vests made with standing coll
- Trousers, broadfall or regular fly front.
+*
.
: FINE BLACK 12 50
; « PLAIN SUITS ®
: It's very doubtful if you ever saw a finer garment than this at
5 price. Finely tailored of high grade Black Clay Diagonal; extra quality
.
o lining; sack or cutaway style coat; trousers broadfall or regular
s front.
o
J
$15.00
nd finish. Two styles of
gar-ment at the price.
For Plain Women
The most desirable styles, neatly made and finished, by makers who
understand ‘Plain Styles”.
Peau de soie and
ties. Usual prices $2.50 and $3.
$1.89 and $1.98
REED RR
irenadine of
Prein-
a
aay
hat
ar;
the
fly
Shoes For Plain
Women
Well made
quality leather; such styles
that appeal to women who disre-
gard style and seek good solid
comfort.
Women’s Viei Kid Shoes, plain
toes or tips; low heals, welted or
hand turned soles; our own fam-
ous “Relianct’” make or the cele-
brated “Grover” brand. $2.50
and $3.00:
Women's
Viei Kid, plain
hand turned.
shoes of extra
in
a a ET TE TR NNN NNTP
2.0.0.0 0 9
TEE ETRE YS
Comfort Shoes; in
toes, low heel,
$1.98
Women’s Comfort Shoes, Vici
Kid and Box Calf; tips or plain
toes, low heels, lace and button.
$1.49 to $1.98
Women’s Viei Kid Juliettes
and Nethersoles; with elastic in
side or front; turned soles.
98¢ to $1.75
CE NR ES RR
Dress Fabrices
For Plain Dresses
Gray Voiles, with neat narrow
gray stripes; very suitable for
summer dresses; extra suceial
quality at. .... 0000008 0 29¢
Fabrics in dark
gray and black mixture; a good
washable fabric; one yard wide;
a very good quality at ... -39¢
Wool Batiste Dress Fabrics; in
Pongee Dress
Hats For Plain
Men
An excellent gathering includ-
ing the most desirable shapes and
dimensions for men and young
men; bound or raw edge brims;
light and dark colors. Dimen-
sions as follows: 4x2 5-8; 4x2
7x8; 4x3 and 43x33.
Qualities are exceptional good
at the various prices and are the
same as ones being worn now by
hundreds of our Plain Men pat-
rons $1 to $2.50
Women’s Hosiery
and Underwear
Women’s ribbed Cotton and
Lisle Vests; low or high neck;
with long or short sleeves or
sleeveless; light weight for hot
weather; prices ........ q¢ up.
fine nain-
low
Women’s Gowns of
sook or long cloth; high or
necks; neatly finished; special
49¢
Women’s gkirts of fine muslin
or nainsook with deep lawn tuck-
ed ruffles
Women’s fine Muslin Drawers,
with tucked or hemstitched ruf-
fleus; Special
Women’s fine Cotton and Lisle
Shoes For Plain
Men
Extra good well
in every detail; all sizes;
pair fully guaranteed,
Men’s Vici Kid,Box Calf and
Satin Calf Shoes, lace and Con-
gress styles; plain toes or tips.
$1.98
Men's Comfort Shoes for dress;
made
every
grades;
run Metal, Box Calf and Viel
Kid; tips or plain toes: lace or
Congress; hand sewed soles: ex-
tra values .Q2 5() to $3.50
Men’s Viei Kid Shoes in lace or
Congress styles; Goodyear welted
oles; straight comfort lasts; tips
or plain toes; extra high grade
shoes at $4.00
Men’s Shirts
and Underwear
White Shirts, plain front; coat
cut with separate or attached
cuffs; all sizes . 5) & $1.00
Plain white pleated bosom
Shirts; narrow or wide pleats;
good values ...50¢ to $1.50
Balbriggan Underwear; long or
short sleeve shirts; double seated
drawers; extra good quality gar-
ments 25¢ to 50¢
i% Black; a light weight wool ma-
| terial of fine weave; one yard | Hosiery; black, white and tan; Men’s Balbriggan, plain blue
% wide; an extraordinary offering | light and medium weight. and Black and White mixed un-
| bial Bo 49¢ 12 1-2¢ uw. | derwear, all sizes, special ]Q¢
3
%
of
3
fe .
$ 32 to 38 East King Street, Lancaster, Penna.
soos
LUNG DISEASE
«After fuar in our family had died
of consumption I was taken with
a frightful cough and lung trouble,
pat my life was saved and I gained
7 pounds through using
DR. KING'S
NEW
DISCOVERY
W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex, &
PRICE 50c and $1.00 AT ALL DRUG
i
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
E. Main St. Mount Joy
Calling and Olerking of Public Sales
Settlement of Estates.
Collection of Rents.
Surveying and Convevancing.
€ras. B ZELLER
Ice
Ce
j Eh |
I wish to inform the public that I
|have one of the largest crops of
| Pure Crystal Spring Water Ice that I
'have had since I am in the business,
| which I am now ready te serve the
public. Wagon thru Mt. Joy and
| Florin daily. See me before placing!
|your order for the season. Prices |
reasonable.
C. S. Frank
Bell Phone. MT. JOY, PA,
MADAME DaL
FRENCH FEMALE |
PILLS.
A Sav, Ozxray Reuxr for SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
AIL, Safe! Sure! Speedy! Satis-
EE FA Rerunded. Sent prepaid
for $1.00 per box. Will send them-on trial, to be paid for
when relieved. Samples Free. If your druggist does not
have them send your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL CO., BOX 74, LANCASTER, PA.
Sold in Mi. Joy by E. W. Garber
and W. DB. Y Pancier & Co.
HOTEL McGINNIS
The undersigned having remodel-
ed the old Mooney Hotel, adding a
number of sleeping rooms, bath, ete.,
is now prepared to entertain trans-
fent and regular guests.
RESTAURANT
in connection wv.ith hotel where he
will serve in season.
OYSTERS and CLAMS in any style
TURTLE SOUP, Etc. Etc.
Private dining room for ladies.
J. WW. MeGinnis,.
PROPRIETOR
DOES UPHOLSTERING
Persons having upholstering te
!do, such as sofas, lounges, beds, er
‘placing window shades or anything
in general repair work, will confer
'a favor and save money by calling:
‘on me,
Prices are right.
H. 8S. MUSSELMAN,
May16-3mo. Florin, Pa..
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