LS RR
HE ER
PAGE FIVE THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Channing made no answer, It was SALUNGA
time to return to camp, and he led the | Nr. and Mrs. John Peifer and Mr
Her way down the narrow trail, Billy fol | Levi Shuman attended t} funeral
oo <a | L aman ded e funer;
jowing dejectedly, : : [of Mrs. Annie Myers at Habecker
P t Billy prepared supper while Chane | 1
0S script ning skinned and cut up a goat he |Church, Manor, on Saturday
By C had shot earlier in the day. While the | Mrs. Mary Charles and Mrs, Wol
y Clarissa Mackie Juley steaks broiled over the fire, Chan. | gemuth of Lancaster, visited In the
Ready made school Dresses of Plain Chambrays, 50¢ each.
Ready made Dresses of best quality Galatea Cloth, nicely trimmed,
large buttons, $1.00 each.
Women's House Dresses, good percales, 85¢c each.
Flemish Suitings
Material you should not fail to see as they are elegant for school
dresses and only 10c a yard,
Belford Suiting
A better grade, good welght and styles, 15¢ a yard,
Cheviots
The best material for boys blouses, Men's Shirts,
and skirts.
S. B.Bernhart & Co.
East Main Street, Mount Joy
Women's dresses
EVERY POCKETBOOK WILL
WELCOME THE NEWN
that our big Reduction Sale is now
on, For now, with our prices cut
to a fraction of the former size, each
dollar will GO FURTHER—bring
vou much more REAL SHOE
VALUE. And of this be assured—
every shoe we offer, regardless of
the extremely low price, is genuine-
None but serviceable,
honestly made as well as stylish
shoes are sold by us.
G. KEENER
Mount Joy, Pa.
ly good.
J.
West Main Street,
4 a
{ HIGHEST CASH PRICES |
{ PAID FOR DEAD ANIMALS
$ WHICH WE REMOVE PROMPTLY BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCK, +
{ George Lamparter’s Sons }
+ LANCASTER, PENNA. 3
3 Bell Phone No. 920. Ind. Phone No. 1299 1
STON 0 oo
= hs
2
(Copyright, 1913, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Billy Jelliff read Amy's letter three
times. It was a very friendly little
note thanking him for some lovely
roses and asking him to come to tea
that afternoon, That was all, but it
was not enough for Billy Jelliff nor
would it have satisfied any
young man who had indited seven
pages breathing undying love and de-
votion and asking her for Just one
word of encouragement in return.
Amy had not vouchsafed even one
word. Her customary: “Dear Mr. Jel
ff,” smote him coldly when he tore
other
ning scanned the surrounding peaks
with his strong fleld glasses hoping
against hope that the glant ram might
still be In the neighborhood
The chances were against good luck.
By this time the ram might be many
miles away and might not cross thelr
track for months,
“I wanted those horns,” groaned
Channing as he sat down to supper,
“I'll get 'em for you before I leave
these regions,” declared *Billy, with
murder In his eye
“I promised them to Bthel for the
dining room,” went on Channing,
whose wife was In Europe.
“You'll have them if I spend the rest
homes of R, D Raffensherger and
Peifer on Sunday
Reitzel and Miss Rein
and Mrs
John
Mrs. Mary
hart are visiting Mr
| Weiss
Melvin Newcomer and
Jacob
family vis
ited John Garber's in Donegal on
Sunday,
Mr. Samuel Rogers of Llanarch, a
cousin of W, B. Rogers, visited here
over Sunday
Phares Nissley and Co
week and the re-
sult was very satisfactory as it was
sampled
| their tobacco last
|
" arly all sound and well sweated
open the letter. The conventional tone ©f my days here,” sald Billy, doggedly, | "¢4"Y all sounc $ -
of the rest of the missive chilled him
thoroughly and after he had read it
for the third time he folded it carefully
and placed it in his bill case where
he cherished the first note he had ever
received from hc», together with a
rosebud she had given to him.
“This ends the whole business,” he
declared solemnly and thereupon in-
dited a formal note of regret for his
Inability to come to tea that afternoon
and hastily packed a bag and cleared
out of town.
It was very easy for Billy Jelliff to
run away from the scene of this heart
disaster, for he had plenty of money-—
it he had been a poorer youth he
would have had to remain at his dally
tasks, drilling through the monoton-
ous grind of the wage-earner with
nothing to still his aching heart.
But Billy had money and he had a
friend who had started to hunt goats
in the Canadian Rockies. Billy man-
aged to overtake him at Winnipeg and
without stating his particular griev-
ance, announced that he had changed
his mind about remaining in New
York for the rest of the season.
Jim Channing found his companion
singularly disinterested concerning the
slaying of mountain goats. Jim would
sit patiently for six hours crouching
behind a jutting crag waiting for his
shy quarry to pass by and would count
himself lucky if he grazed the hide of
a goat as it skipped past.
On the other hand Billy Jelliff would
sit patiently for many hours, his eyes
//1f Tf
2////! 7
~All
1,400
iy,
Ry!
" .
i HAVE YOU TRIED 5
= ®
= -
» 8
" 2
=m " His Eyes Fixed on Vacancy.
n n fixed on vacancy, his thoughts intent
= BM on the questions that continually tore
= a tured him—why had Amy given him
g = | Buch open encouragement if she didn’t
un care? Her sincerity had always been
a her greatest charm for him.
= As he sat thus in the high places,
E : , {1 { his gun resting in the hollow of his
s If not will you try the trial Size arm, goats came and went undisturb-
= M | ed by him,
’ oe == . 1
] 2 One day a giant ram perehed on an
a left at your house today * a opposite crag for ten minutes had
stared at him and Billy stared dream-
= 8 fly back at the handsome creature,
Ww There is nothing to equal it thinking what a fine picture it made
5 - a silhouetted against the blue sky-—he
wished that Amy had been there to see
: “ANING CLOTHING §*
- FOR CLEA! -. Jim Channing saw the ram at the
= m fame time, but he was out of rar nd
as he wormed his way toward Billy's
» a rg ~ ° : : wo i A : >
of Grease or Tar Spots, Cleaning Colors ® | retreat, fearing that that youth was
nN % BM | either dead or dying, the ram snuff-
8 . sy . s | ed the scent and disappeared.
a on Men S Or Ladies Coats a “Oh, pshaw!” muttered Billy as tho
: | “pleture” vanished,
» a “What's the matter?” demanded
2 Itis soon time for house cledning and if & Channing, pale with just indignation,
B a Did you see it?” asked Billy, still
= " - . dazed from his dreaming.
a you want to clean the woodwork or "Sco Whatts
1 ” : ne : o a “The goat—finest specimen [ ever
2 “brighten up the furniture ise a a S3W—Why—er—I suppose you think it
= ; ; ZL funny I didn’t bring him down,” stam-
a little of the trial size I left you so that ®m | mered Billy, suddenly realizing the
i you will be convinced that there m | enormity of his offense In the eyes
= =| of a thorough sportsman like Chan.
2 is nothing better, | ning.
- { “Not at all,” retorted Channing sar-
pe ® | castically. “We're not up here to
« For House Cleaning ini ms ni
e
We can sell any quantity you want
at a very reasonable figure.
Give It a Trial
| them!
lent,
Too bad you didn’t have a cam- |
ra along!” |
Billy writhed, but he remained sk |
There was nothing to say. i
“That's the big ram I've been trail
|
Ing for three days—I told you all about
him last night after supper—and you
let him get away!”
was tragic, almost tearful
I
Channing’s voice
suffragette’s a lady that bre
| dows and gets put in jail.
won't eat
| she suffers.
phonograph?
“You'll never have another shot like
that,” predicted Channing
“Perhaps.”
Later as they sat before the camp-
fire smoking in silence, Channing, who
bad been watching Billy's gloomily
thoughtful face for some time, broke
out suddenly:
“What's the matter with you, any-
way, Billy?”
Billy exhaled a cloud of smoke and
looked into the bowl of his pipe
“Er—nothing,” he answered
“That means a girl,” said Channing
judicially.
Billy was silent.
“What became of the pretty red.
haired girl you used to follow around
last winter?” pursued Channing, con-
fident that now he was on the right
trail to the source of Billy's extraors
dinary behavior, for normally Billy
Jelliff was an ardent sportsman.
Billy affected nonchalance “I've
followed so many girls around,” he
murmured with a wry smile.
“Oh, I can remember her name if
I must! She was a chum of Ethel's
at school—Amy—Amy Ray! Where
is she now—married ?”
“For all T know,” murmured
indifferently, but there was that in
his voice that told much to his exe
perienced companion
“Of course I don't
old man, but if it will relieve
chest any to talk about it, tell it to
me—I'm as safe as a tomb.”
Thereupon with many
Billy unbosomed himself to Channing
even to telling about the letter he
had written to Amy and of her cool
reply.
reply to a letter like mine?” he de-
manded taking Amy’s worn little note
from his bill case and giving it to his
friend.
Jim Channing held the note close to
the fire and read it; then, with the ex-
perience of the married, he turned the
sheet over looked at the back, unfolds |
ed it and peered inside
“Of course yon read the postscript,
he said. “What's the matter with
that?” {
“Postscript!” yelled Billy. “What?
Where?” |
“Why inslde here—between the
sheets—just where any shy little girl
like Amy R would hide it. I'm go-
ing for a stroll Don’t kick yourself
off the mountain before I come back!”
3illy did not hear him—he wag
little
|
” |
reading the
Amy had tucked
confident that
what I want to say
tell you when you
: dear 1} Yours,
Amy
Channing came back to find im
brooding t ipt.
“I suspect I'l here
alone now,” he
“Not on you ' promi Jilly.
“I'm going down moun to
mail a letter tomorrow—then I'll come
back and get that big goat for you.
I've got to get a pair of horns for
Amy, you know!’
“Ah!” grinned Channing. “I sup-
pose the postseript to this affair will
be wedding bells-
“I hope 80,” said
SURE ABOUT THE SUFFERING
as of tha Suf.
Small Boys, in Their Ic
ragette, Were Certain of One
Thing, Anyway. >
->-
= -—
-
1-A can
ing |
an
@ nA : Vv 3 sn A) $1 * diy
\d Ull- riease peat IN Ming hat Wwe Nave
1 Mrs.
A 2A I ~os serve 1 nly im
: have bes tne 1inesit assoriment 2 cdienaars
a part « wi ri ¢
The boy ve hear
PF suffr dt oF a thie $, lo Divs
of suffrag nd evel shown ir this town, W e have
ment, and the other day Pa
b, turned to Alan, who is 6, and sai
“Do you
know what a
1s?"
“Yes,” responded Alan, promptly,
“TI do. A suffragette is a lady that
wants to have something to do with
the men won't
She suf-
he government and
let her and so she suffers.
fers awful.”
Paul shook his head. “I don’t think
It’s that way,” he differed.
and t
I bet she suffers awful!”
anything,
Too True.
Mrs. Bacon—I understand one can
earn different languages from the
Mrs. Egbert—Well, since our neigh-
Billy |
| settle down to a
|
want to butt in, |
your |
i | the © 7
haltingg | 5. 3
| morning
| pathetic and
“Th + > hat f [ ;
What do you think of that for a | of children at the communion
| by the side of their parents
{ who
| Geo. Way and family visited Dan
Martin on the farm Mr
[ Martin is farming 12 acres of tobac-
[co single handed. That's going
Seidig
some,
| Frank
| warehouse to admit of
raising his
a cellar in
Strickler is
which to store his fruits and other
goods His business is advancing
|and evidences of progress are mani-
| fe st
Amos Gantz is his name and he
[drives almost any thing of the horse
| kind He neither beats nor scolds
i
[but argues the matter with a refrac
| tory from convie-
(
horse until pure
ion he does his duty
changed! A
few years ago a man using a traction
How things have
jengine on the road had to send an
advance guard on the road to pro
| tect Now
the auto flies over our roads at from
pedestrians and drivers
10 to 60 miles an hour
Mr. A. M. Garber, miller, farmer
{and all around good fellow has con-
[cluded to
close out his usiness and
more restful life
3ills are out and Andv means busi
ness when he says all my valuable
property goes for the high dollar
Communion services were held in
Church,
Abont
Salunga, Sunday
forty persons avail
| ed themselves of the opportunity of
fered and the service was rendered
lovely by the kneeling
altar
Prop
er training of the voung leads to
everlasting life
funeral of
died in St.
Malehorn,
Hospital
after an operation, was held in the
Church of the Brethren on last Sun-
day Rev’s,
Hershey of
ministers and both spoke most
ingly of the
The Annie
Toseph’s
Yoder of Lancaster and
Landigville were the
feel-
departed sister and ex-
tolled her
many virtues and exem-
{ plary life. The church was not large
enough to arccomodat the
friend Interment in the Menno
nite e d, Salunga
aD arv—
Notice
Friendship
Fire Laddies,
meet r of
Wednesday, September 4, 1912.
A Social Event
On Wednesday evening J. Roy
Swarr, of East Petersburg, enters
tained the following guests at a de~
lHghttul Misses Ed-
Blanche Nissley, Sue
Elizabeth Strickler,
Mabel Wise, Elizabeth Charles, Mary
Gochnauer, Virginia
Miriam Gochnauer, Ada
Maud Good-
evening party:
na Gochnauer,
san Nissley,
Charles, Elsie
| Brubaker,
Sauder, Edna Bigler,
PAA AASNAANAN
Aik ESI ota man, Irene Brubaker, Florence Min-
ORIGIN OF INDIAN RUNNERS nich, Lydia Demmy, Amanda Shenk,
Came From West Indies and Are Anna Kreider, Mary McKinstry,
Thought by Many People to Be “mma Wissler, Anna Forney, Anna
Elizabeth
Estella
Ulrich, Mary Zer-
Jennie Swarr,
Charles
Forney, Da-
Roy
Phares For-
Homer Hiest
Landis, EB. H, Kissin
Walter Keeports, Martin Sahm,
Erb, C Dietrich, Les-
ter Nissley, Harry Sauder, Bard Big-
Most Profitable of Duck Family, Strickler, Anna Bowers,
—-—. Eitnier
(By ANNA GALLIGHER, Ohle.)
It is only comparatively a few years
since the Indian Runner ducks made
thelr appearance in America, They
came originally from the West In.
dies, where they have been raised for vid Herr, Harry
years, chiefly as egg-producers. They Sheetz, Bob
derive their name from their native Mahlon
land and racy, upright carriage. : a elke
In color they are fawn and white, and, Frederick
with yellow shanks and light-greem %°T.
bill; the latter being sometimes Rudy
splashed with black,
Kathryn Leeds,
Shertzer, Hettie
Bess Sheriner,
Clyde
Blottenberger,
phy,
Messrs Newcomer,
Charles
Blottenberger,
Hoffman,
ney, Hertzler,
Emory
The body is long and narrow and ler, Benjamin Kauffman, Rd. Esch-
is carrled In an almost upright post bach, Vincent Hurst, Elias Vogle, J.
ton. Neck is long and thin, with fine I. Brenner, Daniel and Abraham
ly formed head. : ' a wr
The Indian Runner is rather small, rb. Lyman Lichty, A. Warren
fully matured ducks weighing from Martzall, Irvin Kauffman, Roy An-
four to five pounds. Drakes from five des, Stauffer
to six pounds, Itve weight. Reid Grayhill,
But they grow rapidly while ', :
young and are easy to raise. What
they lack in weight is more than made
up for in their other good qualities.
To begin with, they are very prolifi¢
layers; beginning when about sis
months old. Their eggs are pure
white and a little larger than thos.
of a Plymouth Rock hen.
They are superior in quality to an
Hiestand,
Nelson
John Sides,
Gingrich, Mr.
Herman Gingrich, Mr. and
Mrs Victor Swarr, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Swarr, Mr. and Mrs. Menno
Swarr, and Mr, and Mrs. M. P.
Swarr
very
We
IMPROVEMENTS AT
GROUNDS,
THE FAIR
Everything is Being Done for Con™
Patrons,
number of improvements
planned for the conve-
nience of the Lancaster county fair,
The popularity of the lunches and
the Y, W. C. A. in
warranted the erec-
tion of a modern eating pavilion, 70
Xx 100 feet, with removable windows
venience of
Quite a
are being
meals served by
past years has
an
UTD and conerete floor, Work on this
s building has alreally been begun,
and it will be finished in ample time
for the fair. Secred Deort Catholie
church is also erecting a large eat-
Midway,
Indlan Runner Drake and Duck.
duck’s eggs that we have ever eaten
as ey ring z
“ayn , albinis bring Higher where they formerly served lunches
The ducklings reach a marketabig | 111d shape.
size when about twelve weeks old | Plans have heen drawn for a magni-
When forced, they will weigh four t
five pounds at two months,
The meat of the Runner is of su
perior quality; fine in the grain, juiey
and excellent flavor. Hotels and res
tauranty pay fancy prices for duck
ing pavilion along the
rule,
meals in first-class
ficent new entrance on the pike, and
bids are now being obtained for its
Special efforts are being
services of two
erection
made to secure the
well-known athletes of
internation-
lings. 11 reputation to officiate at the
The eggs are in good demand, ai80, county athletic meet on Tuesday.
w ter e OLgPS & D ht * . 1 3
In winter when eggs are high the 0 Phe opening day of the fair. The
dian Runner is “on the job Any f thi at
announcement this et is b g
enterprising person can work up a Duh oh eet 's veing
trade among hotels and restaurants received with remarkable favor,
that should prove highly profitable. more than five hundred entries being
There is no great danger of strong alread; in The Executive
competition, as comparatively few Committe making efforts to
poultry raisers have taken up this have Governor Wilson President
branch of the industry, notwithstand ~ — a
Wanbe AE eT tar Pa 1 l'heodore Roosevelt visit
ing the fact that nearly all kinds of
poultry products are bringing ume. the fair, and make short addresses,
heard-of prices in the open market. with the favorable prospects of hav-
In summer the Indian Runner when ing at least two of the Presidential
given free range will find the greater lidates. apcant Many other feat
part of his living in the fields. But of 3
res of nnusnal Interest are
course when being fattened for mans
ket, they need som ain. It would 1 to make this the most ii
be well to say right here that for best sting and entertaining ex n
iin should he either the management has ever river
results the
A WT a:
EE ———— — ———— To ———
A TT PT ISAT
5
rs
oo
->-
&
ti How
About
Act
best,
turers in
Interested drop us a card and we
: CALENDA
anything
Among them are novelties
from some of the foremost manufac-
1 1
it
East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
O00
“I'm sorry, old man,” murmured the
{ shamed Billy. “I should have stayed
at home.”
i111
The First Example
Squire John Keener has notified
Mr. Jay Nissley to be present at g
hearing at his office on Friday even-
ing at 7.30. He is charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit and failing
to give the proper signal at street
crossings. High Constable Eli Willi-
ams brought the charges. This is
the first offense since the caution
signs have been posted.
—— CPR —.... ......
8 RA 00 OR
Read the Bulletin
oor got his I know my husband has
used language I never heard him use
before. .
————- ees ee
are way
Elected a Truant Officer
=
z
E
i
=
E will call
B
=
&
B
Es
®
meeting of
Board |
The regular monthly
Mount Joy School
was held Monday
Borough
evening, when the
business was trans
Williams
routine
High Constable Eli
truant officer for the
regular
acted.
was elected
ee etl 4A eee
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy BuMetiz
£
&
|
7
Read the Bulletin
e for the Mt
Swhscrib Joy Bulletin
THE BULLETIN
East Main Street, Mount Joy
(D
from the cheapest to th
this and foreign countries. If
with samples. Our prices
belowothers, . .. . ..
Ch lA Ah hh
A
ne