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Continuation of
I. D. BENEMAN’S 0
GREAT SALE; §&
Tr TTR TY™
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prices.
TTT TTTIeer eee
say.
Hats and Ladies’ goods.
smooth finished cassimeres.
great chance to get your boys school
suits for little money. Come and get
our prices and be convinced of what we
Also great reductions in Shoes,
We Are Positively Going to Sell Out
Our Ready-to-Wear Clothing
Men's, Young Men’s & Boys’ Suits
& Overcoats at Less Than Cost
We are selling our entire stock of $8000
worth of clothing less than wholesale
We refuse to carry any over as
we want to make room for other lines.
Our stock contains the season’s best and
most stylish productions, elegantly tail-
ored Suits of fine worsted, serges and
This is your
Lo
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East Main Street.
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I. D.BENEMAN'’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Mount Joy,
0)
Pa.
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Q
DROWNED IN SUSQUEHANNA
Geo, Nicholas, of Rowenan, Drowns
in Deep Water near Shock's Mills
Plunging into the Susquehanna
river beyond his depth and being
Nicholas,
unable to swim, George
thirty years old, was drowned Sun-
day afternoon about 2.30 o'clock, a
short distance above the landing at
Shock's Mills, The body was recov-
ered about an hour later,
Nicholas and two companions
where a number
were swimming Neither
Nicholas, quickly
went to the river
of boys
could swim, and
undressing, plunged into the water
deep A
seen to be struggling
which is very moment
later he was
in the water He was a heavy man
ind the bhoyvs in the water, fearing
that he would drown them, did not
attempt his rescue. Soon afterward
boys then
News
pread, and soon
he sank from sight The
began a search for the body
of the drowning
a large number of persons assem
bled on the scene George Ely se-
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
SALUNGA
Miss Martha Eby is on a visit to
friends in Poughkeepsie, N. ¥
Miss Miriam Kendig is on a visit
to Miss Arline Stauffer at Leola.
Mr. Frank
Ohio, is the
Hackman of Lima,
guest of Mr, and Mrs,
Metzger
The Misses Wahl of Virginia are
visiting Misses Mary
Bess Hiestand
Kendig and
The families of
Albert
crease of a girl baby each
lacob Newcom
er and Brosey have an in
Jordan Kline and wife and Mel
vin Newcomer wife and children
visited York county
A party
Sabbath Day to
of them
friends
delivered horses on the
Amos Gans and one
created considerable ex-
citement by breaking loose and do
ing pretty generally as he pleased
«Mr. David Strickler of town is
the possessor of two pairs woolen
socks fifty years old The wool wa
clipped fron of alsed o 1
father far We do not know
worn the
( nter or not
cured a boat and went out He + WV 1 o’elon trollev
discovered Nicholas’ body in the , Mount J id :
water about 300 feet from the ..y, ’ : on ‘with the
scene of the aceident The body . ¢ } rds west ©
wa secured and taken to shore. (he rot 1 :
Coroner Walter Fryberger Was yar no ould be haard
notified, and, after learning the n 1 ots . vi $
facts, deemed an inquest unneces- .g 1 inti : h
sary The body was taken in ig nrot 1 ne would have been
charge by an undertaker. kille ha ned on the :
Nichol went to Rowenna about one man of the work vw had saver
three months ago, and was em I vil oker 1 another re
ploved on the Pennsylvania Rail- caived a had out on the chin Dr
road, being a member of Track 5 g§ Kendie atter
Foreman Sweigart’s gang. He for- 14 ig evident ’
merly worked in the steel works at
Steelton Two hrothers live at
Dillerville
asst rics
SALE REGISTER
\ Notice in This List is Read by Sev-
eral Thousand People Weekly
Following is a list of
which posters have been printed or
else are advertised in this
These
day of sale
paper
notices are given FREE until
Thursday, Aug. 15 At the stock-
yards of the hotel at Florin, Pa., 35
head of extra fine cows and a few
stock bulls by Sol Rosenthal. Pierce,
\uct See ad.
Saturday, Aug. 17 At the Far-
Yards, Mt. Joy, a
horses
mers’ Inn Stock
carload of Crawford County
and colts and a few acclimated
horses by Ed, Ream Zeller, auct.
Saturday, Aug. 31 At the Court
House, lancaster, receivers sale of
the power plant, pole lines, fran-
chise, ete., of the Elizabethtown and
Marietta Electric Light Company by
Bernard J. Myers and John A. Nau-
man, Receivers. See ad
Saturday, Sept 14—In Rapho
township, 70 acres of gravel and
limestone land with mprovements,
summy, auct. See
ad.
Tuesday, Sept. 24—On the prem-
ises in E township, 2
st Doneg
miles west of Mount Joy, a tract of
acres and 83
Get Your Next Set Of Sale
Bills Printed Here
land containing 56
perches with frame house bank
harn, tobacco shed, and outbuildings
by John G. Snyder and Henry G.
Shelly, adms. of Elias N. Nissley
Dec'd. Minnich, auct.
Private Sale
A tract of land in East Donegal
township, along the Donegal creek,
near Kraybill’s Church 104 acres
with stone and brick house, barn,
GER CD01 E11 E004 010 1D 1 0 1
E00
OTTO
Br H——
KEEP YOUR
THIS PAGE FOR
HE. EBERSOLE'S
TEN DAYS
oricA| GLEARANGE 9A
August 2Ist to Aug. 3lst
a from stations in
REI BE
BERSOLE, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
YY A
Opposite Post Office
=
1
Vl
= froma Baltimore,
tobacco shed and outbuildings y
| Henry E. Witmer.
—— | —-
WILLIAMS GROVE PICNIC
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad
picnie, V
liams Grove, Pa., Aug. 26 to 31,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to Williams Grove
Pennsylvania and
Elmira, Frederick
and intermediate stations on the
Northern Central Railway, Aug. 20
to 20, good for return
original starting
0
than September 3,
For the Grangers’
inclusive,
| passage to reach
point mot later
| at reduced rates. Aug. 14-21
DG ere
Can You Use Them
Here are a pair of good wagons
that will be sold very
! One good rubber tire runabout, with
| three mew tires that cost $13.50
| Wagon is good in paint and is yours
for $20.60.
One end
| painted, with brand new dasher and
reasonable.
spring surrey, mewly
curtains, all
at $25.00
|in ood condition,
complete. It is a gift
Call at this office.
| EE
Corn and Tobacco Irregular
The conditions in corn are a du-
plicate of those in tobacco—irregu-
lar and spotty. There are some ex-
cellent fields and some that are very
inferior. No kind of weather can
make corn where there are not
enough of stalks, or where mane
stalks are spindly and stunted, as
are frequently te be seen.
— A ——e. -
Thege are only a few of the big
,Babbitt family ef household pro-
ducts which are manufactured under
the constant supervision of chem-
gigantic factories and Ilaberatories|
at Babhitt, New Jersey.
sales for
and life and limb
There i a
rmong the readers of a certain Mt
Tov paper with regard to the Ha
becker triplets There was no di
position on the part of Dr John
Watchorn to drive the parents or
triplets from the grounds as report
ed, but only to stop the sale of
photographs on the grounds on a
Sunday Hymnbooks, it i true,
ire sold at cost to aid the singers
and not for the profit that might
eem to be in the business No one
allowed at to sell any
hing on the without per
mission from the *d of control
— —— —
LANDISVILLE CAMP CLOSED
Several Thousand People Attended
the Final Services
I'he closii sel Ce ) ¢ ami
¢ 1cces n tl es
ence ol two thousand people, one of
the greatest camps in the hisory of
Landisville came to a close, in the
midst of a burst of glory.
The different leaders, a their
meetings drew to a close were
hown in different ways how much
they were appreciated
Rev. Dr. Robert n, of he
Twentieth street M Church, of
Philadelphia, preached the closing
sermon from - Matt, xi, 28, “Come
Unto Me.”” This was sermon of
sreat power, closely fol-
lowed by the great audience.
At 10.30 Rev. Dr Watchorn,
sisted by the other ministers on the
:rounds, administered the Holy
Communion, as is the custom em the
last day of camp. t 3 ver)
argely attended.
At 3 p. m. Rev. Jones gave
is last lecture on The Divine Li
brary,” from the Book of Galatians.
Seldom, if ever, ave the people had
as reat an epportunity or effectual
Bible study 1¢ nde the instruc-
tion of Dr. Jones.
At 6.15 the vounege eople held
I closing service. Their temple
was over-crowded., The leader, Rev
P. I.. Carpenter, delivered the ad-
dress on “Conflict With Sin.” Prof.
Miller conducted a delightful song
service. The meeting closed with
the Chatauqua Salute.
ve Eta
Another Babbitt organization tha
is praised all over the laid, i8 the
exchange of wrappers, or trade-
marks Babbift Soaps and
handsome, useful
Families or persons who
from
Cleansers, fer
rresents.
save Babbitt Trademarks not only
et the best soap value possible, but
also articles of every description,
with which to adorn the person or
furnish the home.
Dlr is
A Compliment to Griest
Hon. W. W.
compliment at
House,
Griest
when after
esolution providing for the print-
ng of “The Road Horse,”
sidered and passed i
About
ed.
100,000 copies will be print-
BE ———
It is certai wort! while to
inow that the soap vou use does not
make lather or suds, but
merely I
tke dirt, and
that it also takes out
makes the article or place clear
sweet and healthful.
——— oe
Everyone is familiar wish the
“Pure Food Laws’ amd how saey|
aim te protect the health of the |
people, and likewise protect the|
“public purse” by insisving that ful
value be given,
erent A
Gen. Orozco does not recogniee |
ists and expert soap makers, in the (the American Government, but the
{$60.000 for
-
American Government will swr-
vive the blow,
Insects In Relation to the Dylog
of the Chestnut Trees.
I'he importance of having the best
information that can be secured on
the subject of insects in their relat-
lon to the chestnut led the Secretary
of Agriculture to project an exten-
sive investigation through the
Branch of Forest Insect of the
Bureau of Etomology.
1893
than 4060
inhabit the chest
General investigations since
have shown that more
species of insects
nut While all of
are especially so,
these are not
destructive, some
One, the o called two-lined chest
nut borer directly responsible for
perhaps,
This
beetle which
the death of more timber
others combined
elongate
June and deposits
lic n May d
of I the bark of living and dying
chestnut oak, beech, and ironwood
n the ither: Middle and East
ern State I'he elongate slender
Lrvae in n the inner bark and
( ood in 1c] I manner as to
rirdle the tree When they attain
ed their full growth they transfor
0 ¢ d e in the outer wood
| followin
tl 0Cess ]
( ( ( W 1 ff the in
1 mat r as to
destroy the 1 " he main trunks
I winte months
The « or ‘ dving of the chest
1 ( he state during the
t centur ere the chestnut
hlight dise ( 18 not known to o«
cu together it extensive invest
gations in region he invest
ated before the problem of protect
neg the chestnut can be solved.
In some section of the South
vhere more than fifty years ago the
chestnut trees were abundant, very
few resent today Observa
tions b Diy Hopkins, in charge
of Forest Insect Investigations, dur-
the past twenty years in the
show a
Appalachians widespread
death of both chestnut and chinqua
pin during the period
In order that investigations may
be extended in all sections where the
owners of timber
should report to the Bureau of Er-
tomolos as to the
healthy condition of their timifer.
Information is especially desired
( 0 representing the
ost northern western southern
nd southeastern parts of its distri-
ution, namel in the North from
Maine, New Hampshire and New
Yor n the West rom Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana Kentucky, and Ten-
Hesse 1 e South from Miss-
ma, and Georgia and in
the Southeas from South Carolina,
North ( olina, and Virginia.
nn en tl
NEWTOWN
M ( ence Divet and family of
Mourn t Sunday at the
Weaver and children
father, Mr.
The Brethren in Christ held their
lar services on Sunday morning
I Church in this place
Mise Catharine Frank of York,
is on a prolonged visit at the home
of I aunt, Mrs. Lewis Resh,
and Mrs Lewis Resh were
Sur enests of their daughter,
Moore in Mount Joy.
Mis Laura Witmer returned
home er spending several days
on a visit tc relatives at Harris-
burg
Mr nd Mrs Richardson of
Middletowr spent Sunday as the
guests of their son, Mr. ‘William
Richardsor
Mrs. Henry Weaver and children
of West Hempfield sojourned at the
home of her sister Mrs Daniel
Moore on Sunday
Preachi services were held on
Sunday evening by the pastor.
Services will be held again on Sun-
1 26 at 10 a. m.
Mr. Emanuel
Mr. Raymond Hoffman and Miss
Iona Kemmerly spent Sunday at
Mount Gretna campmeeting.
Nrs. Fianna Nissley of Middle-
her son, Mr
day. Aug
Myers and family
town is the guest of
Cyrus Nissley residing on the farm
of Mrs. Hoffman near this place
Threshing wheat is the order of
this sec-
the day with farmers in
tion and the crop is yielding about
24 bushels to the acre at an aver-
atl Eee
Weeds Damage the Roads
load supervisors and Roadmas-
ters say that one of the most dam-
to the roads is leaving
weeds along the roa
sides, « throwing them onto the
road When a ain comes
Sure ( Clog ¢ 1tters
washonts As drainage is the
main thir I roadmaking and
NERA CE ing that hampers
the fy flow « r is damaging
to the roads amd makes them more
The washing
of the roads is mueh mere damaging |
and avery-|
remem¥er when ke)
briars oa the
reads, what he is wot emly doing
something what will help make them |
#0 making |
expensive to keep up
than the wear ef travel,
should
weeds or
bhedy
throws
rough for travel, but is
more taxes to pay.
cent A ——eve
borrow
sewering |
nbia borough will
pi¥vimg and
Wposes. |
healthy or uy |
|som Davis, president of
{ern Confederacy during
Wednesday, August 14, 1912.
The Christian and Missionary
Alliance Convention,
A special rally of all the Young
People's Socleties of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance and other
kindred young people's Socleties
from the various churches of Penn-
sylvania, will be held at the camp
Park,
Friday August
has been set
grounds at Rocky Springs
Lancaster, Pa on
16th The whole day
aside for this rally and a most in-
helpful
prepared for the
teresting and program has
been occasion,
which will include musical numbers
local friends and visit.
helpful and
Miss Cora
iddressed by
ing delegates, and very
practical ggestions hy
Rudy who is an adept at Young
People’s work and has been much
owned and blessed of God in
Dr, Simpsor will deliver an address
in the ifternoon specially to voung
people in h est, fatherly
tvl I'his will be the banner day
of the « ention espe or the
vo oO nd the Convention
Comn O¢ € 1 he ¥Y«(
Peop S ! f the Lan
i t Christian and
{ € d i 08
ta } 4 1 -
y I vort} Le: 108
Endeavor etie x 8s th
( { cleric 1 all
oun most
ivriy nd helnful r 1 Coma
and vO friends to this not.
ble ind epresentative athering
of nil yeople You w enjoy it
South China, Central China, the
Souden, Africa the Congo, Africa,
and India will be represented by
Miss Edith Dyer
Rev. Weldon G
Smith, Rev. R. S Glover Rev, I
Kuykendall, Miss Pattenburg, Rev
J. D. R. Allison and Rev. C Eicher
respectively These workers are
fresh from the fields and their mess-
in-
geg will he full of fact ff vite
terest for the people of the home
land
afford to miss this
great gathering If you
You cannot
have not
vet made arrangements for accom-
E.R
Lan-
odations write at once to Rev.
Dunbar, 237 W
caster, Pa. For
Chestnut St.
other information
address Rey E. J. Richards, 27
toosevelt Ave., Binghamton, N. Y
sen ii oom
Members of Gen. Cameron Council,
No. 851, Jr. O. U. A. M., Notice
By a decision o Auden-
Judges of Court of
Judge
ried, one of the
Common Pleas, No. 4, of Philadel-
phia, the State Council of Pennsyl-
vania of which Gen Cameron
Council, No. 851, is a part, has by
1 1
the said judge been declared illegal
and the State Council recognized by
the National Council, Jr. O. U. A.
M., of Pennsylvania, has by
said judge been declared the leg
State Council.
The charters of all the subordin-
City and
County having been revoked by the
National Council Jr. O. U. A. M,, or
Council recognized by
ate Councils of Lancaster
the State
the National Council
It is manifestly requisite that
some action be had looking to the
rights in Lan-
and some
preservation of our
caster City and County
action had as to our course in the
future.
meeting of
Lancaster Co.
For this
all the
has been called to meet in Jr. O. U.
AM Hall No. 125, BE. King St.
Friday evening,
purpose a
Councils of
Lancaster, Pa., on
Aug. 16,
representatives of Councils and all
1912, ‘at 8 o'clock. Al
members of this Order in Lancaster
County are cordially urged te at-
tend this meeting
C. B. Hershey, Sec'y.
reali lillies
Acted Rather Suspicious
Our readers will remember that
about two Joseph
Charles had a chap arrested for
stealing a bicycle and an overcoat.
The scribe happened to be along
when the thief was captured. On
Sunday evening while coming over
Chickies Hill, the writer approach-
ed none other than this same thief,
who was sitting by the roadside.
As soon as he saw who it was, he
made a very hasty retreat, going in
Columbia. Since
strong suspicion on
this same chap as being the thief
at Mr. P. 8. Kraybill’s.
rr A Cee
weeks ago Mr
the direction of
then there is
Sold Several Farms
S Flinchbaugh, of near
a farm of 138
perches, located
1f mile east of Mt.
I e, bought
acres and 100
one-ha
1, and about 6 miles northeast
rr. J. Ww
bought a 100-aecre farm,
mile west of Mt. Zion.
Wealand, of Hopeland,
locat-
ed about
Be
ed have
these farms are well locat-
very excellent buildings
roads to Lebanon
They were sold by
ind good state
and Myerstown
J. T. Rutter, real estate agent, of
I.ebanon.
— iii
Was Jeff Davis’ Guard
Chief Burgess and Mrs. Joha
Kugle of Marietta, celebrated their
42nd wedding anmiversary on Sun-
day. Mr. Kugle was a Civ War
veteran and ean boast of being the
only persom living im Marietta today
who served as a guard over Jeffer-
the Sowth-
his detem-
tion at Fortress Monroe.
sim ———
Read the Bulletin.