PAGE FOUR
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STORES
as much
ny article you
Ql 4,
You can put
trust in a
buy at the Talbot
72 your HOM
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
Everyone
did ten or
1
save some of the
+3
fi1rrnie
1 nis
than vou are now getting r
Talbot
real bargains than on any other shop
yme to the
11 ind mo
VOoil |
nino trip vou ever made.
- i
fOr" Nom ( " pe SOI.
1
ands sav 1t 18 |
and see
By Shopping at the
iy
30T STORESTE
You take LESS frome
your PURSE and
put MORE i .
money
twenty years ago.
vou are
We sell almost C
Of
store.
etter than any they ever knew.
now spending
course
knows that it costs more to live now than it
Wouldn't vou like to
on
iings—and get just as much good or more
would.
vou
minutes
In five
1 +
thing
- 1
Ours is a new store—and thous-
Come
YOUR BRAERITT TRADE-MARKS CAN BE
-
154-158
YY , R & N -
a | a NY t > {
North Queen otreet,
OTHER TALBOT STORES ARE LOCATED IN YORK, ALLENTOWN, HANOVER
STORES WILL SOON BE OPENED IN OTHER CITIES
Lancaster, Penna.
~/
This Will be a Four Day Event
Sale Began
115-117 N. Queen St.,
i Not Since The July
Have We Made The Purchasing Power of a Dollar so Effective
Every Table and Every Counter
On Every Aisle Beckons You
Come--To Buy--To Serve
Come and Share in The Savings
RT I
$1250, now $2 OR. $3.98 |
$4.98 7d $6.98. |
TAILORED LINEN
15¢ DIMITY APRONS,
Round, ruffled, white
dimity aprons.
Good size
SUITS
$2.98
$5.00 Linen Suits, all
$1.00 to $1.50
69¢ and 98¢
Long
Figured
Tailored Ramie Linen Suits
$8.50
and Messaline
Ladies’ Silk
A big lot of Dress
price —K gh, 7¢ S8¢
16¢ 12 1-2¢ vd 15¢-
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
~ 25¢c Flowing End Silk Ties,
12 1%
9¢- | 1-2¢-
plain colors, dots
many small lots to close.
50c Dress Silks, 19¢-
sah and Jacquard
corded
White Towels,
Kimonos,
and Persian Challies in light and
and figures—
Dresg 5Gi'ks—
good weight, 27 inches wide, all
.
A
4
A
3
.
A
e
.
A
.
jo
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v
, CLOAK ROOM OFFERINGS 50c Suspenders and Belts, self color figures, neat and large,
i every color in the lot.
, MAIN FLOOR 39¢ :
og ; : 50c Pure Silk Hose, Black 50c Sill Organdies, .
% $3.98 Cream Wool Serge Skirts, | le : i boar 2 > idan 19¢
3 39 and colors... 25¢ Silk Organdies—white grounds
oo $2 50 Dress Skirts—Cream 50c Balbriggan Underwear, | with neat bright figures—Persian
2 with black hair line stripe | 37 1-2¢ | effects and cluster stripes.
3 $1.59 50c Poros Knit Undtrwaer, |
+ $3.50 Pure Natural Lined | Seconds .......... si... 256 | NOTION SPECIALS
age Crash Skirts ......... $.129 . %e. fiche ks a
4 31.25 Natural Linene Dress oe Ssh : { 3 eavy Black Shoe Lacers,
ow Sr: J L BARGAIN SECTION | a pair
Me SIIPLS «scene 79¢ ¢ pat ri donee ee rie 1¢
-.e D 9 ) Y .. Tag 5 291 ‘ oy -
yo b $2.00 igh : olores Wash | DRESSES AND GUIMPES, 10c¢ ; lite Pont and Aner But
resses in New Materials. | ons, a sma tin card, i. i
i $1 48 | A small lot of Children’s Plaid ir Pi > : Sai 1¢
& . 5 oR { A Smeg 5 5c Hair Ping in cabinets—a lot
% $3.50 to $5.00 Dresses—White | Gingham Dresses, worth 50c¢ to to close
* Embroidery—Colored Voiles and | Gi Clap nll ;
+ i S on] re $195 | $1.00. 25¢ Pure White Absorbent Cot-
» . | N ton, 1 1b. packages .....;
4 25¢ WHITE APRONS 19 9 = oe
AY TINY "QR I 2 1-2 and 15¢ Wire Back
* LADIES’ FINE DRESSES . a 3
I Ladies’ Small White Embroid-| Bone Dressing Combs, each 5¢
+ Arranged into four extremely | oped Aprons, round with scallop- 2%¢ and 50c ndlas
: p Ie: | 2 Ladies’ Suede
% low prices, all dresses in White | od ‘eige Bolts in = Vaio
> nd colors that were $3.98 to | PR elts in all colors, each ‘5¢
“$
WASH GOODS CLEAN UPS
and
Figured
Lawns
1-2¢
Printed
12
6 for
$6.00 Linen Suits, White and 12 1-2¢ Dress Gingfihams 8
Colors .............. 3.98 Small Towels, damaged, a Very | ,,q styles in Standard 12 1-2¢
$7.50 to $10 Linen and Cream small lot, each ........... 2¢ Dress Ginghams—plain colors
Serge Suits .......... 4.98 50¢ Figured Lawn Long Kim- checks and stripes.
$1250 and $15 Handsome ONnosS ......... coon nnn Figured Batiste and Percales
15¢ Figured
~ 1-2 gp.
Lawn
vard wide percales in
Waists—Two prices, $1 and dark. dark colors.
$1.69 ( House Keeper's 10¢ Dusting
Caps, Excellent Dusting LINENS
A TOWEL SPECIAL | Caps—Checks, and figures in fast $2.00 Linen Napkins, 81 OQ
Linen Huck Towtls, hemmed | colors. a dozen. A few dozen to close,
ends—They are a sample lot $2.00 and $2.25 Linen Cloths
from the mill, 10c¢ to 25¢ values DRESS SILKS $1.00 Pure Linen Bleached
in the lot marked about half 25¢c to 50c Dress Silks 12- Table Cloths, size 66x67—only a
few to close at this price.
8c¢ Linen Toweling,
5¢ Bleached
Tus-
|
|
|
|
f
Silks, |
|
| 1-2
|
werrerwen
Calicoes,
7 Lawns
and 7c Light and Dark Calicoes.
Batiste
and Dimity, and the best 12 1-2¢
light and
Cotton Toweling,
10c Bleached Linen Toweling,
« foofoofeoforfesfoofocfonfosfecfocosfocoofocfefociscfoofocfurfoofecionoconorfosforfocforfosfecferfecfecfesfocende |
Tested oZoadeooaontons sale ate stele fool. 3.
DooDeole ole ste slostestootesteotesteotoote sloote ole o2e ele ote ote ote ole looters steele oto ote slo ate steele ole Po abe abe ale Be uP Ls Be 2. 2,
a DLR
-
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ES . vy
o SLOLLS EXCHANGED AT THE TALBOT STORES
H 1 -— . oh Ce
—whether 5c. or $5—as lL
No need to select presents from a catalogue. No need to mail trade-
: 1 : o 31 8 ry 1 NI tor deli Come where vou : ly
You qo 1n a LU. VD. uiv- mark No need to wait for delivery. Come where you can actually
: h the arucle Bring i n he
- EY ‘
nant Bar W ANT :
ernment Bond. We say |
i
ren +b nt CE TRAN OR . oy. a FORTY Pp % w > > DTI IC
to you thot our values 10 BABBITT TRADE-MARKS BUY 5c. ARTICLES
x nN RARRITT T wr 2% QC RIJY 100. ARTICLE
are oreater and that we 20 BABBITT TRADE-MARKS BUY 10¢. ARTICLES
rs Fw Fu la i < 9. ' and 55.07.
orITa aA ON § +3 P ~ 4 1 Lo
guaraniec sat istac 1011. Anvthine in the store is yours. Pay in part Babbitt Trade-mar 1n
CC nitlad 10 TOTE ¢ rt cash, if you wish. Babbitt Trade-marks on all B. T. Babbit
Loud we do more: ;
rod S
LANCASTER, PA.
Gentle Criticism.
On one occasion Hans Richter was
present at a concert given by a broth:
er composer, at which the latter per
formed a long and not particularly in
teresting work of his own. When the
! composition came to an end Richter
expressed his criticism in a very few
words. “Well,” he said, “I too hat
written compositions to make a pile
so high,” raising his hand three feet
from the ground; “but I haf burned
them!”
Apt Misquotation.
The minister was attempting to
carve a very tough fowl at the din
ner. As he was trying to separate one
of the joints it slid out of the dish to
the other side of the table. He calm
ly picked it up and gravely said:
“What God hath joined together let
no man put asunder.”—Ladies’ Home
! Journal,
Pride.
“Say, Weary, 1 see that some feller
in congress is going to ask th’ gov-
ernment to give work to everybody.”
“Say, what do you think of that! Well,
you can tell th’ feller if you see him
that I've got a little too much pride
to depend f'r me livin’ on th’ bounty
! of anybody's government.”
Explaining a Resentment.
“I am an American citizen,” sald
the man who got into trouble abroad
“Well,” replied the Oriental official,
“in that case you can consult some
of your own statesmen and understand
| our resentment of pernicious activity
| in politics.”
Good Plan.
Write down a list of things you
intend to do in spare time and da
| not let a week slip away, nor a day,
| if you can help it, without doing one
| of them. Each month will bring new
| interests which will be worth trying
to take up.
Perfected Dish Washer.
The invention of a Chicago
steward fills a long felt want.
machine that will wash and dry 18,000
dishes in an hour. Moreover, it needs
the supervision and help of only twc¢
persons.
hotel
The Great Bugaboo.
Truth never hurt any man, but thou
sands and thousands of them are
skeert silly at the sight of # coming
their way. To every mother’s son and
father’s daughter of that kind Truth
| 1s the Great Bugaboo.
eee
Work of Humor.
Customer—*“I would like a book
| with some real furdny pictures in it.”
Clerk—“Well, here’s a new fashion
magazine.
Must Be Native Breed.
on hard trips the only saddle horses
surviving extreme hardship and lack
of food are the Spanish; the import
offi horses all succumb.
Read the Bulletin
It is a|
It contains all the latest
| styles.”—Scraps. !
| eare should be taken to have
! ground below properly drained and
It has been found in Andalusia that
PA.
Keeping a Fortune,
It is one of the s! flcant signs of
the times that ther: neverduereas-
ing business of "looking after” estates,
fpsuring and d ensd incomes to
the idle heirs and the incompetent
The quest | ten asked ‘Why
should he work | father left him
rich.’ The vorl Keeping a for.
tune is, in reall + business in itself,
and somet it is more difficult
than the making, To be employed in
that busine is nobler than haunting
hotel lobbie or sitting in club win
dows.—~New York Mail
The Youth in Politics.
Professor Blackle was in favor of a
higher age limit parliamentary
candidates than is at present enforced.
“I remain decidedly opinion,” he
writes, “that no man to open
his month on the hustings or at public
dinners till he is at least 30 years of
age. Young men are absolutely incase
able of political wisdom; it is the fruit
of time and cannot extemporized
from the young ebullience of the
brain like a brilliant lyric poem or a
for
of
ought
be
dashing novel.”
One Hair's Breadth.”
A “hair's breadth” is 17-10,000 of an
fnch. For the purpose of such fine and
delicate measurement tool makers use
what is called a micrometer caliper.
The hair's breadth is something that
has to be taken into consideration in
the manufacture of a thousand and
one things in the machine 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 to 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
a little bit cheap.”
me dat sounds jes’
Puck
Uplifting Power of the Press.
“It (the press) li out of the
local 1d gives us the broader
spirit anc 1 ce of common citi-
zens of a great cou Still further,
it extends our sJ beyond
natural b and g
ing of human solic
Shaw.
S us
rut
ntry
pathies
es us the feel-
7.”"—Dr. Albert
nds
High Finance.
A New York thief chloroforms his
before he robs them of their
money. Probably humani-
tarian. It is such a painful operation
to get money from some people that
an anesthetic is absolutely necessary.
—Cincinnati Tribune.
victims
he is a
‘AIT inl
ommercial
To Him Who Learns,
Perennial youth and health of mind
and body i for him whose mind
is growing zh the absorp-
tion of those that quicken
every faculty and rill every feeling
with a sense of unlimited life.—~Walter
De Foe.
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 learn that they require
to have a les mered in two or
three times before they finally get it.
to
}
son 1
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 werld, 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-
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 -clviliza-
tion has been to transfer the burden |
Wednesday, July 31, 1912,
MAN AND THE SOIL.
Dr. R, V, Pierce of Buffalo, author of the Common Sense
Medical Adviser, says ‘‘ why does not the farmer treat his own
body as he treats the land he cultivates, He puts back in phos-
phate what he takes out in crops, or the land would grow poor,
The farmer should put back into his body the vital elements
exhausted by labor, or by ill-health induced by some chronic
disease.”' Further, he says, *‘ the great value of my Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in its vitalizing power, It gives strength
to the stomach and purity to the blood, It is like the phosphates which supply
nature with the substances that build up the crops. The far-reaching action of
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is due to its effect on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, Dis
cases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach. A bilious spell
is simply the result of an effort made by the liver to catch up when over-worked
and exhausted, I have found the ‘Discovery’ to be unsurpassed as a liver reg-
ulator and rich blood-maker."”’
Miss Lorrie Kxiseny of Perth, ar vs: “T will here add my testimony
ol the effectiveness of your remedy 1 olf. I was troubled with Indigestion
for two years or more, Doctored v orent doctors besides taking numer-
ous kinds of so-called * stomach cures’ but received no permanent relief, 1 was run
down, could not sleep at night with the pain in my chest, caused by gas on the stom
ach. Was weak, could eat scarcely anything although I was hungry nearly all the
time. About one year and a half ago I began taking your * Golden Medical Discov-
ery,” and after having taken several bottles am nearly cured of stomach trouble,
Can now eat without distress and have gained fifteen pounds in weight.
1 thank you for your remedy and wish you all success in your good work.”
UN RE RRR EYRE EEE
“
- “
: A Real Jewelry Store .
m
: . '
x Jewelry Stores are plenty in the general sense. But this is a .
& jewelry store in all the special senses—not merely a little jewel- »
B ry for Christmas, but for every time—for the gift givers, for the a
. birthday, for the June bride, for the Commencement girl, for the »
3 silver, gold or diamond weddings. All my jewelry is fairly and Ee
® honestly priced. Call and be convinced. s
3
n R East Main Street, "
i S. H. MILLE y MOUNT JOY, PA. u
Tm R061 110
docfoafoofocioofocecfecfecforfocferforferiocfosiinocfosfortects seco rfofe doctesfocfocfosfosforieafocteofosfesforfeafosfocircfosfesfofecfoofocts foci
1-2 Price Sale of
Womens Oxfords and Pumps
We've only a few pairs of each styla. They are worth just
as much as though you had all sizes to select from. While youl
Size 1s here they se 1 for
GRADE NOW 82.00
OW
&H
1.25
See
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s
PATENTS, TANS, DU
TIES AND PUMPS.
$3.00 GRADE
Large Shoe Case for Styles.
SHAUB & CC
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS
18 N. Queen Street,
*
ole
ole
LLS, SUEDE BUTTON
$3.50 GRADE NOW $1.75
NOW 81.50
$2.00 GRADE NOW $1.00
Ady
RG
#
and, HOSIERY
LAN ASTER
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sleefoofoefesfonforforiocfooke ooo fooforfocforfooforfefenfocforodunfeofocoofecooforieofoforde fo 30 30
ATE
Heredity.
ELIZABETHTOWN
Some very pretty things are being | F. C. Fisher is visiting at New
said, for no special reason whatever, Yorl
7
about genealogy and heredity. Natur M M col
ally this is associated with the names '" and Mrs. Leo Kob are at At.
and life of what is called the “nobili- lantic City. ;
ty.” Yet no commentator has quoted Mrs. C. R. Boggs and son have :
1
the couplet of Pope, which reads raw: returned from Harrisburg.
of breadwinninrg from the muscles to |
the nerves.—Exchange.
Seek to Profit by Errors.
“The least error should humble, but
we should never permit even the
greatest to discourage us.”—Bishop
Potter,
At Last.
We know now why
crossed the road,
er.
Carried Their Own Spoons.
The cry is now for the individual
drinking cup.
his own spoon with him.
Accuracy and Honesty,
“Accuracy
honesty; inaccuracy,
—C. Simmons.
of dishonesty.”
In Praise of Frugality,
“Men know not how great a revenue
the chicken
because we found |
| the egg.—Charleston News and Court: |
In Queen Elizabeth's {
time every guest at a banquet brought |
is the twin brother of |
i frugality in."—Cicero.
Fancy points may be of ne advan
tage to the farmer, but pure-bred
fowls will naturally possess just as
great utility as the scrub. i
Before laying a cement stable floor
the
the foundation well constructed.
Selection is absolutely necessary in
order to breed and build up a good
@airy herd. One must cull closely hers.
as in all other lines of work.
ly that “His ancient but ignoble blood Joseph Miller of Altoona was
has crept through scoundrels ever / i
A ! HE = A * here for sev fal ays, returning
since the flood.” is re ; : ; 4a) Sturimg on
Friday.
Miss Edith Lewis, of Reading, is ;
A Paraphrase. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W,
“What is the meaning of that quo Heisey
tation, ‘There is ivinity that she : :
é 7n e is a divinity that shapes Ross Gebhart, of Gloucester city,
our ends, rcugh hew them as we _. : : : Br i
may’? “Well,” replied Senator Sor N. J., is home on his vacation with
ghum, “the proposition is something his parents. g
like this: It’s easy enough to pass a A number of improvements are L
law, but you don’t know what it’s 80 being made to the Greenawalt house A
ing to be till the Supreme court gets and other places. . 2
through with it.” " , rN
Charles EE. Bugh, of Newtown, z
Berks county, has returned from a a
M Many Fish Were Blind. visit here for several days.
Mor a 7,0( y rtai 1 i
: e than 17,000 yellowtail were Gall Brothers have purchased the "
caught by Japanese fishermen at the Mariett nd Elizabethtown Electr @
: Marietta & Llizabe / Clectric
long wharf recently. This is the larg " ih t e TX E
est catch for one day’s fishing ever re Ges Dani, from Willian Green,
corded in the bay district. Among the Phares V. Pike left for Harris- 3
finny specimens were several deep sea burg, where he has accepted a posi- 4
fish, which, when brought to the sur- tion with the Royal Pretzel Baking ®
| face, were found to be totally blind.,— company .
Los Angeles Tribune. A a :
J. B. Owen and family of Phila- =
delphia, have removed here, and 3
| 3 Opportunities Always Present. are occupying the Wissler home, on =
| It is not a single opportunity which East High street. 3
comes to a man, it is a train. It is a A Sawh or of farmers livi in tl 5
ar 's living
| never-ending procession, some small ; ° he > ving wn tne .
vicinity are complaining that they L
er and more insignificant as the years
flew on, but ever and always oppor
tunities too numerous, too great, and
are losing chickens and other things
by thieves at night.
| too large for us to utilize fully.”—Prof: Earl G. Shellenberger and Byron
James, University of Illinois. Lindemuth, of Marietta, have re-
| ———eee signed their positions with the Holt-
Overcured. wood Power company at Holtwood.
Doctor—“You admit that I cured
you of insomnia, then why don’t you
pay my bill?” Patient—“Sorry, dog,
but I sleep so soundly now that my
wife goes through my pockets nights
and takes every cent.”—Boston Tran:
script.
All stores, factories and business
houses are to be closed on Wednes-
day, when the union picnic of all
the Sunday Schools of town, will be
held at Mount Gretna.
A committee of Christ Reformed
Sunday school, consisting of J. Ww,
The Real Suaition. Olweiler, John Balmer, H. L. Gise
“The Arabs have a proverb that ‘a 21d H. R. Schneitman, met a com-
| wise man’s day is worth a fool's life."
It isn’t a matter of how long you have
been in business, but how much busi
ness are you now doing.”—Profitable
Advertising.
-
Bliss.
Willle Wayback—"“My pa says in
mittee of the Maytown Reformed
Sunday school and devised ways and
means for a membership contest.
vomeressed Flour,
Experiments in compressing flour
show that its keeping qualities are pro.
longed almost indefinitely by the proe-
New York they have buildings 40 sto ©88- Its bulk decreases by one-third,
ries high.” Tommy Rural—“Ain’t —_—
that fine! A kid could spend 'most all ’
his life sliding down the banisters, Minding One's Own Business.
couldn't he?” .
At a Disadvantage,
“1 suppose you will miss your boy
| while he is at college.”
“Yep,” replied Farmer Corntossel,
“I dunno what I will do without him.
He got the live stock so they wouldn't
move unless he give em the college
yell, an’ I can’t remember it.”
\
“The reason why men who mind
their own business succeed is because
they have so little competition.” —Sys-
tem.
—————————————
Result of Too Much Beef.
Some doctors say a regular diet of
beef makes people ill-tempered and
LIG88
*
————-
Read Bulletig