AGE EIGHT
nt p—
Here's
AE NG MADE EA
| BIB
-—+ TRADE MARK+4—
BEST SOAP.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
the Old Reliable!
millions of
Soap does their work
housekeepers have found
3 hold work.
BABBITT’S “BEST SOAP”
Makes Washing Easy
It has been on the market for over 50 years, ai
that Babbitt’s
quicker, better and cheaper than
any other. If you are using some newer soap, get back
to Babbitt’s,
the old reliable.
Despite the great
number of new soaps,
nothing has ever
equaled Babbitt’s for
j[ laundry and house-
5¢ CAKE
Save Trademarks from all Babbitt Products—
Exchanged for Anything in
154-158 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa:
By special arrangements with this new, up-to-date department store you can buy any sc
article with 10 Babbitt Trademarks—or any 1oc article with 20 Babbitt Trademarks and so on.
The Talbot Stores sell almost everything for home or person at popular prices.
B. T. BABBITT, Inc, NEW YORK
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH, !
| aa
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week,
|
fisha?
dere
Worsht du in dime laeva
Won du net worsht luss mich
ebbeg derfun fartzaela, Mer mocht
mind uff far gae
lung. Derno
un soocht oll de
amohl es arsht es
fisha-—sell
gaid mere ins
shtand
nembt net
house
shooplawda ows far
Won net
doot hend
and bora
ongla un lina mere se
grawd findt mer de
shooplawda
tzeit
hevvel un
End-
far-
don
0 unich es och in de
un draits room, By selly
koomed de fraw mit ma
tzu recht.
oldte
mochts soch widder
lich findt
rushte ongle
mer derno en
'haigled
ga-
warrem ga-
mer far de
in en korrick g
un en fowley line droom roog
Won mer de
grawva hen don shtart
Mer gait dt fed rsht shtrose
mer daid dorrich fire gae
on der greek, so os
aener bisa will os
Endlich henked mer
don es worrem ni un wardt far en
Won net aner grawd bised don
nuch awile lenger, un
bised, don holt
wardta we derfore, un
so maucht mer fart bis ovets, End-
lich koomed don so en glaener weed-
icher harchup os de ous tzaring hut
un rised der korrck unichs wosser.
Mer shpringt dobber onna un rised
rouse. Der fish un de line fleega
nuff in der gibble fun
pitch. Wile mer usht ae
don groddled mer nuff un
se lose. Der chup wardt
Ifeat riuner sb .er ging oona k
‘ed. Mer greeked es ongel runner,
wickled.
greek,
in fgact,
der naixsht wake
won un g'fare
mer aw dot is.
ibse.
wardt mer
won derno kenner
mer evva aw
line hut
mocht
fowl un
eln-
The Week in Grain
{Mompiled for the Mount Joy Bulle-
tin, at Mount Joy, Pa., by Wm. L.
Bear & Co., Pennsylvania Building,
Philadelphia, Pa., by D. B. Lehman,
Manager, Woolworth Building, Lan-
caster. Penna
Phila, Pa., July 15, 1912.
It has been a week of distinct
hardening in prices from start to
finish, notwithstanding a strong
bearish sentiment in professional
channels, The weakness of last
week was still in evidence at the
beginning of this, forcing in several
tances low levels for the crop
year
and
ence, while purchases by discrim-
investors supplied a suffi- |
trend. |
( demand to turn the
This buying has been in evidence
steadily during periods of weakness
with such pronounced advances as
have occurred largely the result of|
short covering. The crop report,
covering conditions at July 1, failed
to show the improvement that had
been expected, varying only in min-
Nada a AR AL Te
How
| reached
lin were fractional
BYE declines We [ta and North
lislodged little selling of i confirmation.
or detail from
The condition of both
Winter
than at June 1st, but the
vield of both corn and oats, and
especially the latter, saved the
trade from anything bordering upon
excited buying. Toward the week
end strength has been forced more
particularly by too steady rainfall
both southwest and northwest, on
the one hand interfering with har-
vest and on the other develops rust.
Altho mention of black rust had
us from points in Minneso-
Dakota, it does not
Frequent rains
with hot sunshine between are nat-
urally producing red rust, and black
rust is not impossible if it should
continue, The movement from the
new crop is less liberal than expect-
and cash premiums are
iwell maintained. We suggest that
ithe new crop months should com-
mand rather confident accumulation
Spring
led, as yet,
{from this time forawrd,
About
CALENDARS »
Please bear in mind that we have
the finest assortment of calendars
We have
anything from the cheapest to the
ever shown In this town,
best,
from some of the foremost manufac-
Among them are novelties
wheat were placed lower
indicated |
|
a month previous. |
and
| Baylor
phia are spending
| their aunt Mrs. George Ulrich.
Ed. Ream, wife and daughter
Paris
Hinkle and lady friend of Lancaster:
Viet and Misses Mary
Scott and Viola Baylor were guests
and Mrs, George Ulrich over
Sunday.
Mrs.
Mr.
Viola
Mrs. W
of Mr.
Enlarging Manheim
The
Asbestos Company,
being enlarged by
by 203
RHEEMS
Walter Viet, Misses
and Mary Scott of Philadel
some time
of Mount Joy, Mr.
alter
etl CR \
Plant *«
plant of the United
an addition
feet in size. It
be used
ning and carding room.
Double Green Trading Stamps at
I. D. Beneman’s every Wednesday
rr GQ rn
and Saturday.
Straw Hats reduced at Getz Bros.
Tc ea.
turers in this and foreign countries.
interested drop us a card and we
will call with samples.
are way below others.
THE BULLETIN
East Main Street, Mount Joy
Our prices
MAM ULL shet crop of corn in 1911.
!
3
|
|
If
|
|
|
|
|
|
i
Viola
with
States
of Manheim, is
100
will be two
stories high, built of brick and when
completed will as a spin-
=
3
=
=
32
doot runner, doot widder en war-
rem draw, shpouts druff vn henked
un widder ni. Mer fongt widder aw
tzu wardta we derfore—usht mae
so. Won mer fardich is warda der-
no rooked mer, un own mer de recht
sart ree hut far uffs bait shidda don
folt mer in en shlummer. Mer
drawmed mer het en tzawm un en
soddle uff em Jonah seim wollfish
un daid im room rida. Won
amohl de moshgeeter fardich sin uff
em feedera don wardt mer wocka un
em wosser
sae
korrich oonich
room lawfa. Mer rised rous, un
usht won mer der fish om lond hut
don far rised de line. Wos en woon-
erbawra fish mus sell g'west si.
ly mohl es mer draw denked wardt
are graeser, un bis mer hame koom-
ed wore are so long os en fensarigel
un so dick os en deerpushta. Mer
nembt de ally far hame gae. Mer
feeled os we en gagashelder hounse.
Won mer hame koomed don far-
tzaled mer wos grosse unglick os
mer kot hut mit dem grossa fish, un
bis mer fardich is leega hut mer ene
shunt house kot un ous-g'numma we
are widder ni ga-joomped is. Pawr
dawg dernoch fongt ebber en soona
fishly os en shtick fun der line un di
ongel im mowl hut.
Mer mocht unser mind uff mer
gait immer in avich nummy fisha.
Der naixsht dawg koomed ebber un
sawgt de suckers daida gor wooner-
bawr bisa un in finf minutta bisht
widder uff em wake far es same
ding ivver mocha.
De fact is, de aensicht defifinition
os ich gevva kon far fisha is des:
“En gart, mitera ongel un line om
jame e oid un en farflompts kolb om
onera.’
saed es
Farmers Column
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER
|
|
|=
It ig well worth while to have a
perfect fitting collar for each work
horse. Collars should not be chang-
ed from one horse to another unless
the collar is fitted to the second
| horse. A good method for fitting
| collars is to wet them until they be- |
come soft and pliable, then put the
collar on the horse.
On the prison farm at Waupun,
Wis. a field of three and a half
acres was infested with quack grass.
Wis. a field of three and a half ac-
res was infested with quack grass
| and Canada thistles. It was sown
in hemp to test that crop as a weed
| eradicator. The seed was sown at
| the rate of a bushel per acre. It
vealded $118 worth of hemp and
killed all the thistles and nearly all
| the quack.
the man who puts all his depend-
| ence on growing wheat or any other
indigenous crop, and who sells that
crop off to be shipped out of the
country, and keeps that up, is simp-
ly taking his farm fertility out
piecemeal and sending it by fast
freight to the ends of the earth,
never to come back again.
On a light, sandy Wisconsin soil
phosphate and potash made it pos-
sible to grow a leguminous crop
which, plowed down in 1910, sup-
plied fertility for a forty five bu-
Sim-
10
ma wosser- |
o-%
|
| 0 OE E00 1 OT OOO 0 OO
|
Wednesday, July 17, 1912,
1 O00
HAGER & BRO.
Hager's id-Summe
CLEARANCE SALE NEWS
ALL DEPARTMENTS DETERMINED TO CLEAR ODD LOTS AND BROKEN LINES OF SUM-
MER MERCHANDISE BEFORE INVENTORY, THE LAST OF THIS MONTH-—GREAT REDUC-
TIONS ON MERCHANDISE THAT YOU NEED RIGHT NOW
"
BN
hancaster, Penna.
AREER EER
i
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE OF
ING
FEATURING OUR REGULAR $21 TO $25. HART
SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AT $1750
Most every
. MEN'S CLOTH-
FIFTY*SIX WOMEN'S SUITS FORMERLY $9.75
TO $22.50 MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE PRICE
$5.00
ads this advertisement is
Hart Schaffner & Marx
needs a new suit will lose
at $17.50
disposal are all the
and three but-
English or
this season's gcod styles. man who re
all-wool coat
Many of this lot are
Neatly
and tan serge
familiar with
and if he
In coming
thoroughly
Clothing
time
Included in
navy
Very
suits of cream,
tan mixtures.
half
tailored
and gray and
in for one of these suits
exceptional values, Clearing at a to less than
this mid-summer
models—both
ton high cut
medium peg trousers
Finished and unfinished
a quarter the regular prices .
season s newest two
sack coats, vests, and
DRESSES REGULAR"
CLEARANCE
WOMEN'S CREAM SERGE
LY $12.75 to $16.50 MID-SUMMER
PRICE $8.75
JO
worsteds, homespuns,
popular shades of
as mixtures,
in the
blue-gray
and cheviots
and
All sizes for men
cassimeres
blue, gray, tan, as well
women’s and misses’
good style models
A limited assortment of
cream serge dresses,
. and young men.
features
BALANCE OF SPECIAL PULUHASE MEN'S
TROUSERS IN THIS MID"SUMMER CLEAR.
ANCE SALE
When we first placed this lot of trousers on sale,
A LOT OF SILK DRESSES REGULARLY $5, AND the values made some little stir among the men
$575, MID'SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICE folks round about. They interested all sizes, too,
$2.95 and men of most every taste, for there are wor-
light and
hip grip
perfect in every way. A great bargain
good for street and
and all are
in a popular summer
vacation wear
dress
1 TLR EE
I
flannels in neat
Semi-peg styles,
cuff bottoms.
steds, cassimeres and
dark
and regular cuts.
$198 for the regular $3 grade.
$2.98 for the regular $4 grade.
gray stripe effects.
blue, black and
copenhagen
sizes in
navy and
and Misses’
taffetas and
Women’s
brown check
foulards.
Also at $2.95 is
and gingham dresses in pink,
black stripes, and plain lawn
yokes. These are good $4 values.
Some have
a special lot of striped lawn
and
net
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE OF MEN'S $3 TO $4
STRAW HATS $1.95
scorching weather ahead
be mighty welcome
better buy a
the old one
blue, lavender
dresses with
With several weeks of
of us, this announcement will
news to most of the fellows—might
one at this price than have
TIO
FORTY LINGERIE DRESSES FORMER-
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE
PRICE $1.95
ABOUT
LY $3.95 to $5.
new
cleaned.
This
balance of
grade, together
$3.50 and $3
sennit and split straws.
CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS GOIN’ TOO
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE OF WASH SUITS
Clearing at $2.25—regular $3 plain linen and
blue and brown pin-stripe cambric with soft collar
red silk tie. One of this season’s
disposal of straws includes the
a recent special purchase of hats of $23
with our own regular stock of $4,
Both soft and stig styles in
models in batiste and lawn trim- summer
all-overembroidery.
at half price and
This season’s
med with German val lace and
Very attractive summer dresses
less. hats.
ASSORTMENT TUB DRESSES $1.50 AND $2
VALUES MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE PRICE
$1.00
Women’s tub dresses of lawn, gingham and per-
cale in a good assortment of colors and patterns.
Both this and last seaon’s styles—however, all are
All sizes in the lot.
and latest
styles.
Clearing at $1.15—regular $1.50
brie, madras and cheviots in Russian
styles. Neat stripes and checks and
2% to 10 year sizes
Clearing at 98c—a special lot of Hydegrade gal-
atea suits that are worth $1.50. Military-Russian,
sailor collar Russian, and sailor styles in blue and
white stripes, with blue collar, and brown and
white stripes with brown collar. A great value.
MID"SUMMER SPECIALS FROM THE CORSET
DEPARTMENT
For summer wear the brassiere is very popular,
and at 39c is a good value in a cambric brassiere
which is embroidery trimmed and fastens back, but
the sizes are somewhat broken.
Royal Worcester Corsets are so well known that
these $1.50 values should go quickly at 98¢. Doub-
ly boned models for average figures. Bust taped,
three sets hose supporters.
WOMEN, SAVE ON UNDERWEAR IN THSI MID
SUMMER CLEARANCE
The underwear department is making
feature just now of a special lot of lace oyke vests
for hot weather use. Fine rbbed cotton, low neck,
sleeveless, and trimmed with hand crochet medal-
lion. A good 25c¢ value at midsummer clearance
price, 15¢ each.
OUTCLEARING HANDKERCHIEFS AT MID.
SUMMER PRICES
When yau can buy handkerchiefs for so little,
it’s a good time to lay in a good supply, for they
are always needed—summer and winter.
Women’s regular 25¢ hand embroidered hand-
kerchiefs of pure linen, shirred quarter inch hem,
at 15¢ each. ,
SUMMER CLOSING HOURS; 12 O'CLOCKFRIDAYS; 10 P.
OTHER DAYS.
suits of cam-
and sailor
plain blue.
good.
SPECIAL LOT WOMEN'S RAINCOATS $7-50 TO
$10 VALUES, MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICE
$4.95
misses’ rain
stitched and
About twenty-five women’s and
loatsin olive, straw and tan; full
cemented; regulation coat sleeve.
WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS FORMERLY $15 TO
$25 MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE PRICE $5
0 OL OR
women’s coats are
and cloth of gold with collar
color. All full length
Good coats for riding
In this lot of about fifteen
pongee, shantung
and cuffs of contrasting
garments—a great bargain.
IT
n
i
and motoring.
| A
LINEN COATS & DUSTERS, REGULAR PRICE $5
& $750 MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE PRICE
$3.95
Women’s and misses’ sizes in this lot of pure a special
shrunk linen, ratine and ramie linen coats. Un-
usually attractive garments at an unusually attrac-
tive price.
WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS REGULARLY $1
& $1.25 MID"SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICE
69c¢
lingerie waists with high
sleeves, open front
lace and em-
three when you
About six dozen neat
and low necks, long and short
and back; daintily trimmed with
broidery. You will want two or
see them.
M. SATURDAYS; 5 O'CLOCK
0
nests should be burned out over a
blazing fire and the roosts should
also be held over the fire and all
hould be thoroughly whitewashed
and painted before putting them
back.
ilar land in which the legume was the water will take care of most of
grown and plowed down with no the mosquitoes, and they wil add to
fertilizer made only thirty bushels the attractiveness of the pond. A
per acre. And the land is in better border of well selected stones next
condition for the next crop. to the water and just outside of
The cripble slid’ the malformed them a tow aquatic plants will also
help. Very often frogs are attract- |
e hould b t i -
b ep toy 6 Dy 15 death nm ed to these little ponds and will
ediately after hatching, Such 1i-
J . the fish to take care of the
ttle unfortunates will bring not- 20d domsiites th b
(hing but! disappointment. They ay SS 1108 be
. : \ come quite tame and make their
will give you more care than ten
..,, winter bed in the mud and are
well and whole ones. They will ready to grect ne in ‘the Soring with
make you sick of the chicken bus- cov? rest us S Spring
3 . 3 their songs—if you like to call
iness and give your entire flock a them thot |
black eye from the first. Kill eh 3
them the instant they are born. ‘Many poultry houses are infested
The incubating season is over with bed gs and if ie pot an easy
: matter to dislodge them. Some
with poultry so far as profit to the :
: peoplt say that turning the sheep
owner is concerned, and the Minne- |, .
: : . into the poultry houses will induce
sota experiment station advises
' + the bugs to attack the sheep where
that all old nesting material be i 3
they will be lost in the wool, but
taken out and burned, and that all oh
: = this is a poor remedy. Remove all
nesting boxes be disinfected and
. : i the roosts and nests from the house
given a coat of liquid lice killer, : op i i
. and spray with boiling hot white-
after which fresh straw may be :
i 3 wash to which has been added a
placed in them for late layers. The _. :
: pint of turpentine to a pailful. An-
creosote preparations sold at lum-
Ser yards for. Wood Dieserving have other good remedy is to burn the
er yards p . _ interior of the house with taroline with Reuben Miller and family
been used with good effect as lice _ . hs | .
killers mixture which can be bought at any | Aaron Landis and wife of near
* drug store. Another effective reme- Mt. Joy; Granville Brackbill and
dy is half a pint each of turpentine, | wife of Marticville; Harry Arnold,
ammonia and kerosene to which, | wife and daughter Ruth of Man-
add about four ounces of gum cam- "heim; and Paris Rohrer and family
phor. If more is needed double the ‘spent Sunday in the home of Chris-
quantity. Apply with a brush, The tian Nissley.
—
LANCASTER JUNCTION
Miss Mabel Miller spent Monday
at Lancaster.
| Reuben Miller and wife attended
the funeral of the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Iyevi Forney, of Lime Rock, on
Wednesday.
Misses Grace Young and Mary
Ruhl of Elizabethtown, spent from
Wednesday to Saturday with the
family of Reuben Miller.
Isaac Tyson and wife, Cyrus Rutt
and wife, Joe Breneman and family,
Benjamin Stauffer and wife and
Mrs. Phares Kauffman attended the
funeral of Benjamin Breneman, at
Manor on Wdnesday.
Edwin Stieff and family of Chest-
nut Hill; Mrs. Benjamin Musser and
daughters Barbara and Emma, and
son Cyrus of Elizabethtown: David
Hernly of Rheems, spent Sunday
help
mosquitoes,
A garden pond is sometimes a
thing of beauty, and it is certanly
a thing of joy to the birds all sum-
mer long, but it brings the mosquit-
oes. A dozen gold fish placed in
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