THE
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
A Distinction With a Difference |
YOU may not always
et what vou pay for. i
It takes a good judge Be values to do that,
but if there i is one sure rule in business it
is—you pay for all you get. You may not be
able to see the difference between engines of "
similar appearance at different prices, but if |
you buy from a reputable firm you may be sure
the difference in quality is there.
IHC Oil and Gasoline Engines
cost more than some others because they are
more carefully made, and more thoroughly
tested. Skillful designing, better material,
better workmanship, more careful assembling, :
and more thorough testing, tell in the long |
run. Given equal care an I H C engine costs |
less per year of service than any other engine
you can buy. Ifan IH C engine is given all |
the work it will do, pumping, sawing wood, ;
running the grindstone, feed grinder, hay press,
silage cutter, repair shop machines, cream i
separator, churn, washing machine, etc., etc., !
it will pay for itself in a very short time in bh.
money and labor saved. il
I H C engines are made in every style— ii
horizontal, vertical, air and water- cooled, il
stationary, portable and mounted on skids, to u
operate on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, dis- il
tillate or alcohol, in sizes from 1 to 50 H. P. i
Kerosene-gasoline tractors, 12, 15, 20, 25 and i
45-H P. ki
The I H C local dealer will give you cata-
logues and full information, or write
(Incorporated)
Harrisburg Pa.
I HC Service Bureau
he purpese of this Bureau is to furnish, free
of charge to all, the best information obtainable
on better farming. If you have any worthy que
tions conce ‘ning soils, crops, land drainage, irri-
gation rtilisers, Pig make Jonpinguiries specific
nd sen em to I H C Service Bureau, Harvester
uilding, Chicago, US A
!
International Harvester Company of Ameriea |:
Some of The Special Things
At The
Great Lancaster Fair
That Every Progressive Man & Woman Ought to See
EXHIBIT, STATE
EXHIBIT OF THE
PURE MILK EXHI-
DONEGAL HERD
STATE COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT, STATE
CHESTNUT BLIGHT COMMISSION, STATE
BIT, ANTI"VIVISECTION SOCIETYEXHIBIT,
OF TUBERCULOSIS TESTED COWS, COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET
FOR SCHOOL BOYS, BOYS' CORN AND POTATO GROWING
CONTEST, KIRK'S CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA, SOUTHERN PA-
CIFIC RAILROAD EXHIBIT, CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. MOVING
PICTURES OF IMPROVED FARM LIFE.
Besides these special exhibits, the splendid display of fancy
poultry and
excitement of the races, the fun on the Midway,
marvelous
like so many flies, will give
instruction that
work, fruits, vegetables, cattle, swine, sheep, horses,
machinery, the
the thrilling dives of Dare Devil Harry Six, and the
Lukens seven darting thru the air
such a volume and variety of entertainment and
the little
25¢ It Cost You
will be the greatest investment you ever made.
to spend one or more days of enjoyment and profit
LANCASTER FAIR.
October 1-2-3-4, 1912
Arrange
at the GREAT
role
Is Your Piano Intertaining?
You Say No! Why?
Because, perhaps, you cannot pay, and have to wait until
some one else comes to play for you.
Now, why have a silent piano in your home
gladly exchange the piano you now ave for a
when wt will
Famous Hardman Autotone
dpebeefeaeddeobefscfochopefrroipolpoipcfoddectecdocte ecto foofocfee
Thtn, when you want music an netertaimment, you don’t
hare to wait, you simply place a rol of musie on the piano and
tread, and you have the finest music in the world right in your
own home.
Just to think how nice it would be to hear that song you
heard years ago, ‘Silver Threads Among the Gold,” and to knew
you are playing it yourself is a pleasure you mever know until you
have played the
Hardman Autotone
Our wmsy payment plan will emable you to purchase a Hard-
man en siricy comfldential berms, and have the World's Best Ris
ager in your home.
Kirk Johnson & Co,
16 and 18 West Kimg St.,
LANCASBER, PA.
Read The Bulletin
Chances. Choice
By Jeanne O. Lolzeaux
(Copyright, 19012, by Assoclated Literary
Press.)
“It's a matter of chance,” comment:
ed Bertrand, stn ling into his coat
and tily pre) to take his body
where his heart ready was-—ten
miles away on the green links, It
was the last of May, hot, and Saturday
afternoon, and he was glad to get
away from Harrison, who was In love
and liked to talk about marriage
“It's a matter of chance,” he in-
sisted. “Any sane man would prefer
his freedom You know it, Harrison!
He fights shy as long as he can, and
when chance throws just the right girl
in his way, she gets him He strugs
gles, then ylelds, then pretends he
was the aggressor, whereas he is near-
iy always merely accessory after the
fact! He gets ignominiously eng ged,
and then tries to talk himself and his
friends into believing that no mere
single man can know what happiness
is)”
“The man chooses,” said Harrison
doggedly, putting some documents into
the safe. “Now, I—"
His friend and partner lifted a pro
testing hand and started for the door,
his merry dark eyes dancing, his cap
on the back of his dark head.
“Don't! We all know just what hap-
pened to you! You went to a party
and met a pretty lady from Los An-
geles and will never be yourself again!
I'm going now, so you can write your
daily forty pages to her, But you're
a living warning to me, I've sense
enough to know I'm susceptible, and
don’t dally with temptation, old fel-
low—see you Monday. Hope it isn’t
going to rain!” He swung into the
corridor of the big office building, but
Harrison was after him.
“Wait a moment,” he said. “Want
to tell you something—heard yester-
day that Nona Waite is to marry that
Rawson creature from—where is he
from? Nobody seems to know. What
Mrs. Harley meant by introducing him
about I can’t think! I thought that
you and Nona—"
John Bertrand shrugged his shoul-
ders the least bit and took the eleva-
tor down. He would not discuss Nona
with any one, his little playmate
What Had He Done?
from childhood. She was too close—
like a sister But the information
about Rawson brought a black scowl
to his face. He would see the girl—
hadn’t seen her for months save in
public, and he now remembered as he
went out on the street that she seemed
to avoid him. Then he remembered
golf and the country club and forgot
everything else. He hoped Carter
would be on hand. Carter played a
real game and made opposition worth
the trouble.
Despite a hint of wet in the air, the
day was perfect, the Jinks were per-
fect, Carter was waiting and the world
was bright Bertrand got his clubs
and started, losing himself in the
game.
Half way around the course he sud-
denly recognized Nona. She was with
Rawson, who was no match for her at
golf or any other game. She gave
Bertrand the merest recognition, In
fact, she almost turned her back on
him, and her nod was small and chilly.
What had he done? He teed off, won-
dering. The girl's little red-brown
head was uncovered to the sun, her
blue dress blowing in the breeze. She |
gave a vicious drive and missed the
ball. That was unlike her usual care- !
ful, deliberate game.
Wondering what he should say to
her about Rawson, he missed his own
drive and anathematized himself in
vigorous words, hereafter concentrat-
ing his mind on the business of the
game in hand. He was no man to do
two things at once. When he was
nearly around the course he looked
up and saw the sky clouding. Also
he saw Nona’s blue dress disappearing
into the wood beyond, Rawson still
beside her. He frewned and holed
in with fine accuracy. He was leav-
ing Carter far behind.
Before long he felt a drop of rain
on his face, made a wild drive, and
in searching for his ball, the caddy be-
! Ing evidently of no account, he came
close to the little wood witle its wild
paths ard rustic seats. The caddy told
him, what he knew himself, that it
was beginning to rain, a soft, swift
summer skower. He sent his clubs
back by the hoy d turned into the
| wood. He did not d a wetting. He
loved the wet, fresh grass, 1357 00e
Qing flowers, t! Y . Be
3 la i ‘
What a Smart ThieM
An waknownm hoy abows =f years
old sorrowed Miller's oi-
evcle while playing with gome other
lads a% Landisville one day last
weeds. The stranger wanded fo fale
“2 shert mle,” bwk neither he nor
Stephen
the biegele has been seen simes.
tl A Qn
Subscribe for the #t. Joy BisMetin
Advertise in the Mt. Joy
| Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Bulletin
a slope to an immense elm, It would
shelter him and he could enjoy the
outdoors and think
Leaning against the great trunk, he
suddenly remembered Nona and a sort
of fear for her possessed him, Had
Rawson gotten her back to the club
house? There was neither car line,
house nor other shelter in this direc
tion, and he knew she was afraid of a
storm, Of course the fellow knew
enough to look after her—but Ber
trand was nervous The sky was
growing very black and thunder be
gan to rumble distantly, He delibs
erately started out to look for the
girl
He bad not gone a rod when he
heard a swish in the bushes, and
turning, heard a queer little fright.
ened sound. He saw nothing, but
‘without consclously intending to, he
callad out:
“Nona, where are you?” In a mo-
ment he saw her come from behind a
tree. She was very pale, and as he
rushed to meet her, she came quickly
close to him, clinging to his arm. He
drew her back under the big elm.
“What does this mean?’ he asked
sternly. “Where is Rawson? What
are you doing alone in this storm,
Nona?” He had his coat off and was
wrapping her In it,
“l—went away and left him—I—oh,
there he come
It was he, indeed, his not unpleas-
ing, but hard, face worried. Bertrand
stepped out.
“If you are looking for Miss Walte,
she is with me. I shall look after hen
now,” he said coldly.
The other man laughed,
“l thought that you were behind
things!” he said coolly. “You don't
need to be so protective. I only in-
sisted on knowing whether she was
going to marry me or not. She has
played with me all summer, and |
was tired of it. She had no need to
run away from me. You can see that
I couldn't leave her in this storm.
Now you are responsible, and I will
leave you. 1 believe I shall also wish
you joy,” he said, coolly.
He crashed off through the bushes.
Bertrand turned to Nona. “Was he
annoying you in any way? If he was
he shall pay for it. Tell me just what
happened? Did he tell me the truth?”
She leaned against the rough tree
trunk and nodded. “Yes, he told the
truth. It was silly, but all of a sud-
den I—was afraid—mnot of him—but
of myself. It was as if he had me hyp-
notized or something. I was afraid I—
that he might make me promise—and,
after all, I did not want to, John. It
was awful! And so I ran away. 1
went off up the wrong path, away from
the links instead of toward them;
and couldn’t find my way out. And I
heard him following me. Of course he
had to—the storm was breaking, but
I could not bear to have him find me!
And then—I heard your voice, and—"
She began to cry.
John Bertrand laughed.
“Bless your dear little heart, Nona!
he said. “I was out looking for you!
I had had my eyes upon all afternoon.”
She did not resist when at a frightful
peal of thunder he came and put his
arms protectingly about her. She was
very still.
“If I should ask you when you in-
tend to marry me would you run
away through the wet woods like a
wild, silly thing, Nona?’ He looked
dov raiting for an answer.
nodded a denial against his arm
where her head rested
“Tell m he urged.
“You know,” she breathed,
much I—care!”
Then the young man was very glad
with a gladness entirely new to him.
The sweetness of life was in his
heart; the sweetness of young, wet,
growing things about him.
At length the rain ceased, the sky
cleared, a burst of sun came out. They
would have their world to face and
must not look too happy. That would
tell the tale sooner than they wished
it told. They were half way across
the green when, without warning,
John Bertrand threw back his head
and burst into a happy laugh. He had
remembered Harrison. Nona looked
at him for explanation.
“Nona,” he said, “am I chance or
a choice? Which?”
She did not answer him, for her
mother was coming fussily down the
steps to take her in charge. She had
something to tell that mother and did
not then care whether the man were
a chance or not—he was her choice.
$s now!”
1”
Eh
“how
Tracing Phrases.
Like most other things, a phrase ia
ordinarily a social product. -It is dif-
ficult to find the origin of an idea. It
is dangerous to say that one has
found it.
In his late book, “Applied Social-
ism,” Mr. John Spargo traces Proud-
by “Property is robbery” back te
the early Christian fathers. In a fol-
lowing paragraph he speaks of the in-
equalities which divide menginto rich
and poor, “bringing some into the
world saddled and bridled and others
wearing spurs and ready to ride the
saddled ones”—and Mr. Spargo
ascribes the metaphor to Heine.
But Macaulay, in his “History of
England,” quotes Richard Rumbold as
saying on the scaffold in 1685, “I nev-
er could believe that Providence had
sent a few men into the world ready
booted and spurred to ride, and mil-
| Hons ‘ready saddled and bridled to be
ridden.”
Your good phrase has usually an an-
cient lineage.
A Mere Guess.
“Pa, is it true that George Washing-
ton never told a lie?”
“I guess it is, my son.
ask?”
“I was just thinkin’ if ® was true
Martha must have always gone with
him whem he weat out anywhere.”
Why do yeu
em ee eel Ameer ere
Saal Freight Wreek
Abo a mile eas of Landisvilde
Friday mersing at 4.30 e’cleek a P.
| R. BR. west bound freight iweim was
wiecked due to a eeupler falling
out. One ear was upset, falling on
both tracles News Hipreed was an
how late that mocaing. No one
was injured.
mn—— f ——
Read the Bulletin
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS: INCOMPARABLE VALUES
Wedn Y, ber 4,
alesloolostoofoodeelefocfoofodfe folueforfoddordorinsiosoddosioddodie ode ols sdeviesedodie dedi drriveleioiedevievfosiocioroded
» | » r
ial le of Blanket i
ecla ale O a els an e Ing
+
+
wo @JNPARALLED VALUES THAT OFFER TREMENDOUS $
MR +
a MONEY? SAVING OPPORTUNITIES }
or +
+
During the next two weeks we intend offering absolutely dependable and desirable blankets, 3
sheets, pillow cases, feathers, etc, at the most extraordinary prices, At this season of the year when i
all other departments are preparing for fall, we take the opportunity to popularize our great bedding $
ection Hotels, boarding houses, and private homes should be furnished now In order to reap the rich 3
ving which this sale offers Onrstocks are now in splendid readiness and several large special pure I
chase together with the remarkably low pricing of our regular lines, is going to create the greatest I
nterest in this sale In many instances some of the very best items are in limited quantities and will +
elt aawy very rapid] s0 we suggest early choosing 3
+
We intend making this the greatest and most important sale of blankets and bedding Lancaster I
ever seen and because of the wonderful savings offered-—the success of this event is assured The fol- I
lowing are only a few picked from the many hundreds of others, +>
. +
$
4
3 NO PRICES LIKE THESE AFTER THIS SALE 1
¥ :
2
xs
THE SAVIN
White blankets; size 64x76
strong and weighty: usual $1.5
Comfortables; good weight
terns,
Feathers and Bed
Pillows
Perfectly cured and odorless
goose feathers, in one, one and a
half and two pound bags; regular
85¢ quality (pound) 69¢
Superfine white goose feathers,
the famous ‘‘Mitchell” brand;
regular $1.25 quality (pound)
87 1-2¢
Feather pillows; filled with
high grade white goose feathers;
perfectly cured and strictly odor-
less: covered with neat stripe art
ticking; size 24x26 inch; a good
$2.00 value $1.39
Pure white goose feathers;
free from dust: perfectly cured;
licht and fluffy; regular $1.75
(pound) $1.25
Feather pillows; fancy brown
quality,
and white ticking; extra grade of
feathers:
49¢
regular value
A ) efoslesfestofosiecloiocfontocfestecfecfososfonfesfosfocecfecionfocfoceciecfociocfocioodfociorle fvodeofococirolocfecfesfociocforiociofockeede slocfecfecefesiocforfecicfertecfocferfesfocoofesfosiecfesforteifesocfocfocfecfosfeciecfocforfocforfonforfor) fostesfocfocfe foctesferesferferfocfertents
&»
gr
&
+>
2 20 Le sfeetestoste vie ok:
pierre
->
+
The Week in Grain
or apiled | for the Mount Joy
tin t Me Inv, Pa.. ty Wr
Bear & Co.. Penusvivallic oti 1S
Philadelphia, Pa, by D. B L.ehmar
+h BRalldine Y
Manager, Woolwor tt dir )
aster. Penna
Phila, Pa., Sept. 2, 1912.
The wek has been marked by
slowly improving price in all the
orains. The cash situation has been
an important factor throughout In
wheat the trade has been impressed
with the entire absence of burden-
thirty to forty
wheat.
some stocks after
days movement of winter
The visible increased moderately,
but is still approximately thirty
million under a year ago. The
closing days of the week brought
disquieting news from the northwest
with reports of frost in Alberta,
Canada, and fears of a like experi-
ence over the Dakotas. Prior to
this, however, the weather has been
favorable and true of
the southwest where everything has
been favorable to a free movement.
News from Europe has recited a con-
tinuation ef working
against crops and Broomhall expects
that final figures from Russia will
demonstrate early estimates have
been too optimistic. It is also claim-
ed that the movement from that
country will be late and the quality
unsatisfactory. ™urope has absorb-
ed a good supply of wheat from us.
this is also
conditions
The scarcity of cash corn and the
premium it commands influenced
fhe September delivery and this was
maintained at a level so far remov-
ed from December and May that the
latter were heing beught in expec-
tation that the dskepancy would
he at least partially overcome. The
week develpoed no untoward mmci-
dent in corn’s promress, but much
Buying was on she dled that with
the late plantime and Mow maturing
at leamt a portiom of the crop will
encoamter damage.
The demand fer cash oaws. par-
ticidarly for export, save {hat ee
real a swenug tome Whreughout whe
week. The demand fuom abroad is
necessitated by the uw'awoneble
conditions there awd while receipts
Wave heen liberal they vore easily
absorbed.
CE
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Rulletn
XT. hacribe for the Mt Joy Bulletin
weight and an extra good offering;
nicely finished; good weight; a remarkably good blanket
Comfortables; full bed size;
0 value $1.25
large size; an extraordinary
% Singeing
G ARE SUCH THAT WILL A
Regular $1.39 Grey Blankets at 98c.
Large size, finely made and finished; with red and blue borders
ceptionally good value
White blankets, wool nap, weight 4 to 43 pounds; full double be
sual $32.00 value, $2.39
Lamb wool blankets: extra fine quality, in spool cotton warp;
ders with silk ribbon binding; extra large size isual $8.00
and closely woven;
values $1.13
inches; soft
isual $1.50
\ustralian wool nap blankets; soft and fleecy; full double bed size; in pink and
value $1 49
3
3 i [
ts in medium shades; fast colors !
4
$2.00
covered with extra grade of prin
, covered with extra quality figured
offering; usual $2.00
Feather pillows; fine white and
gray mixtures feathers; covered
ticking; size 22x
$1.25 value S89¢
quality; Tree
with fancy art
24 in., regular
Feathers; extra
from dust; put up in one and
two pound bags; regular 623c
quality (pound) 49¢
Sheets and Pillow
Cases
white
inches;
Seamless sheets; snow
bleached; size 81x90
made of heavy quality of muslin
of the best grade, with spoke
stitched hem; regular $1.25 val-
wes. 98¢
Full bleached
sheets: size 81x90 inches;
finished
hemstitched
made
of fine grade of linen
muslin; standard make;
$1.00 values 5 5¢
regular
Bleached sheets; large size for
always have on hand anythin
the line of Smoked Meats, Ham,
ologna, Dried Beet, Lard, Etc.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork au
vutton. Prices always right
H H. KRALL
West Main Street, Opp. Bank,
MOUNT 30%, PA
Telephon
HOTEL McGINNIS
8; anextra good weight
»d size: in pink and blue borders
soft and ffeecy;
values $5.98 3
withpink
value $1.49
MAZE YOU
and an ex-
TT TTP TPT PT PT IT PT PT PT PITT ITT TIT PTI PIT TTI TTTTIIIPITIeIrereee
pink and blue bor-
borders; good desirable
blue borders
gilkoline, in light and dark pat
double beds: evenly hemmed
seamless; made of extra quality
of torn muslin; regular 75c val-
ues at 63
Bleached sheets; made of good
linen finished muslin; 2 1-4x23%
vards; heavy thread
4
“
R
4
9
:
1
value 49¢ :
o
o
muslin;
regular 623c
Pillow cases; neatly made of
extra quality of bleached muslin;
42x36
finely hemstitched; size
inches;
regular 20c value 15¢
made of
La ae a Sa a a ba an J bc
Bleached pillow cases;
fine woven ‘Dallas Mills” mus-
lin; neatly hemstitched; regular
30¢ vals ues 23¢
Extra quality of bleached mus-
lin pillow cases; regular 123c
values; extra special at 934¢ |
A i
Exchenge Hotel
Mount Joy, Pa.
S50
| J. M. Backenstoe, Pro.
Has just heen remodeled thruout
| Has all mode nveniences such
i as Baths. Hot and Coid Water, Steam
|
|
Heat, Electric Light, Ete.
|
Table is Supplied With the Best
| the Market Affords.
The undersigned having remodel |
od the old Mooney Hotel, adding a
number of sleeping rooms, bath, ete
is now prepared to entertain traus-
ient and regular guests.
RESTAURANT
in copmection with hotel
will serve in season.
OYSTERS and CLAMS in any sty.e
TURTLE SOY. P, Ete. Etc.
Private dining roem for ladies.
J. WW. McGinnis,
PROPRIETOR
where he
Sth ddd db bb bod bb bib
HARRY WILLIAMS
BARBER
¥
+
og
3
A
Shaving Massaging
i
Hair Cutting Razors Honed
Toilet Waters &
Shaving Soaps
Shampooing
*
x Agency For Elkhorm Laundry
3 Opp. First National Bank
i MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
TRA MARKS s
; Cn 1m uw teh os and ried
a jy FREE Ey oy report¥on
2% y
St E 3 BOOKLET,
full ¢ of de Cera. It will kelp you to §
te found
4° PA iS, 11 and # before applying
1D, SWIFT & GO
; F :
PATENT LAWYER
303 ., Washington, D. g.
| Sept.
Also hunch Counter
Where Soups, Sandwiches, Cheese,
Tripe, Oysters in Every Style
Ete... Fte.,
ara gem
Ter ee
BAR IS STOCKED WITH THE BEST BRANDS
OF BEER, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
‘Good Stabling Accomodation
L | Local and Long Distance Telephones
emma eeeaecceeete a—————————————— mei
It's A Cure That's Sure
~-FOR-
~ RHEUMATISM, GOUT.
SCIATICA, AND
LUMBAGO
We have cured Thousands with
JONES BREAKUP
ANDs!IT WILL CURE YOU
Always im stock at
w. Db. CHANDLER CO.
iii AND APOTHECARIES
Vest Main Se. Mount Joy, Pa.
4-3me.
$
=
-
EDV OOO
|
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To