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NVR HG 10
PAGE FIVE
New Fall Styles
Just Arrived From hooms
last, per yd. ....6¢c
while they
patterns,
Light and Dark Outings,
Light and Dark Outing,
1 Case Sc
1 Case 10¢ choice per yd ....8¢c
1 Case 12¢ Outing, new patterns These goods look like broad-
JOR, DOE Vl. csc tne e ts tev ssonsevessssivins senses nnsnsanss 10¢
1 Case of Calicoes, Blue, Gray, Black, Black gnd White and Light
Colors: Blegant Cloth, POE. Y8, vcacvercvrins svsastssetreveess Se
Small lot, good styles, heavy Seersucker Ginghams, Regular 12}ic
ErAAE, POI Fi vives vvnnntsvsrsinnivints sonnvesmerasvrrins 10¢
Flemish suitings for school, house or street dress, looks like wool
SUItINGS, Por FA. ou ccesssveriosisiiiainess ssennssnnercnnnnni 10¢
Belmar Suitings, for all dresses, same styles as English suit-
INES, DEE Wh. «iv iii ssns esses vivivaniisnivennnt rns nind vn 15¢
Another case of soap and sun proof Poplin, dark colors per yd. 25¢
Samples freely given.
All the Fall and Winter shades of part wool Poplar Cloth, per
<4 MAES DES. a BI EB RE eR ESR ERI Me 25¢
IL.adies’ Home Journal patterns for October now in stock.
chickens to lay eggs, feed Rust’'s Egg Producer.
If you want your
S. B. Bernhart & So.
East Main Street, Mount Joy
EVERY POCKETBOOK WILL
WELCOME THE NEWS
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
you much more REAL SHOE
every shoe we offer, regardless of
the extremely low price, is genuine-
ly good. None but serviceable,
honestly made as well as stylish
shoes are sold by us.
J. ¢. KEENER
West Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
O11 FT 0
HEVE YOU TRIED
MAGIC
KLEENER
If not wuill youtry thetrial size
left at your house today
There is nothing to equal it
»
i w
FOR CLEANING CLOTHING
n
of Grease or Tar Spots, Cleaning Colors >
on Men's or Ladies’ Coats :
a
It is soon time for house cledning and if 2
you want to elean the woodwork or :
brighten up the furniture tse a :
little of the trial size [ left yoid so that =
a you will be convinced that there =
= is nothing better, W
E =
z © F
: For House Cleaning :
. We can sell any quantity you want =
= at a very reasonable figure. i
= a
o e =
3 Give It a Trial 5
wm
e SRLS HLRLALNLLRNE RSS SRSRES ICEL LLSLLNNS ISN RLENS
a
-
=
a
5
=
=
5
:
®
East Maiu Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
Lr
EER EE Li A CO OT IR
Read The Bulletin
VER 0 OO n
VALUE. And of this be assured—
| and
| it till
| Miriam’s
WAS SHE SELFISH?
Vo— —
Cupid Thought Not and Was
Right.
By M. DIBBELL.
“The game isn't worth the candle,”
said Jocelyn dejectedly. “We posi
tively can't live on in this way; the
ends simply won't meet—] must go
to work at something.”
“But what can you do, child?"
queried her sister. “You have never
learned anything but housekeeping
well enough to teach it, and nobody
wants lessons at that.”
“Well I might at least keep somes
body's house.”
“Oh Jocelyn, is it not better to
starve respectably than to go out as
a common servant?”
“It certainly is not. I have a good
healthy appetite every day of my
life, and I intend to do my best to
produce the three satisfactory meals
which Providence intended me to
have. Besides, a housekeeper is an
important person nowadays—she over:
gees the doings of everybody else.”
“Where do you expect to find such |
a responsible position? They don’t
| go begging?”
“Now my great secret shall be di
vulged,” Jocelyn answered trium.
| phantly. “I had a long talk with Mrs,
Derment before she returned to tha
city this fall, and she quite approved
of my idea. In her letter which came
today she says that a dear friend of
hers is in such poor health that she
{8s no longer able to look after house:
| hold affairs, but cannot bear to think
"of giving up her home. Mrs. Der.
ment told her about me, and was au
thorized to make me a proposal. Tha
| salary is generous, and she is sure 1
will like Mrs. Norton. So can you
suggest any reason why I should re
| fuse such an offer?”
Miriam only gasped, as she gazed
into the eager face of her energetic
young sister.
“You dear old Miriam—you just
| ean’t help knowing that it is the very
best thing on earth I could do. You
| can live here in peace and comfort
and come over to see me if you get
X
“You Don't Know the Meaning of the
Word.”
lonesome, I have kept the best part of
the last—Mrs. Norton lives
over on the highlands, only thirty
minutes on the trolley.”
Relief succeeded dismay in
“That will be con:
at hand.
eyes.
venient to have you so near
I was beginning to wonder how 1
could exist with you away off whera
I could never see you. You are a
brave child, and I believe you could
not help succeeding at whatever you
undertook.”
The week following, Jocelyn Newell
started for the Norton home to as.
sume her duties as its housekeeper
“Remember I shall come to see you
every Thursday afternoon,” she
called back to Miriam, as the big
suburban trolley started.
Jocelyn received a cordial welcomé
from Mrs. Norton who had taken a
liking to her young housekeeper af
their first meeting. “I am so glad
that I am to have someone who can
take charge of everything,” she said
with a relieved sigh. “Now I can
rest in peace, and rest seems to be a
perpetual demand with me nowa
days.”
“When you don’t have
think about except how to
and strong you will find yourself
ed before you know it. I am
to see that you do get well—that is
one of my duties as housekeeper,
Jocelyn’s cheerful voice gave
her employer a pleasant thrill.
Mrs. Norton was alone, and her ili
health was largely the result of sor
her hus
anything to
get well
rest:
roing
going
row over the loss of both
band and an only daughter. Her in
terest in life seemed dead, but the
presence of her cheerful young house
keeper caused it to show faint flut:
terings of life, and as the months
passed she found that existence was
not after all an entire blank
The two women became
each other for the girl made valiant
efforts to interest and amuse her em
ployer; and great was her satisfaction
when she saw in Mrs. Norton a
marked improvement both in health
and spirits.
The weekly visits to Miriam wera
faithfully paid, and the elder sister
seemed cheerful and contented when
they met; so it was a shock to Joce-
lyn when one day in late spring she
received a call from Oliver Craig
one of the favorite bachelors of her
ford of
Will Enter
Prof. H. K.
who has
reputation as a
and
enter the
Lecture Field
Ober, of Elizabeth-
established
lecturer
town, a high
religious topics, has decided to
lecture field regulariy.
His subjects will cover a
including the popular, educational
Surday sehool and temperance field
in all of which he has been heard
much favor by large audiences.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy
on secular |
wide range;
ota. |
home village, and was severely taken,
ta task by him for leaving her sister
to die of loneliness,
When she tried to defend her action
he waved aside her explanation, but
his next words opened the mental
eyes of his bewildered listener,
“The only way out of it is for Mi
riam to marry me. I have been want.
ing her to do It for ton years. I am
not going to sit quietly and see her
pine away before my eyes—I want you
to tell Miriam that It {8s her duty to
be my wife, not to keep a home for
you as she has always insisted. You
would be as dear as a sister to me and
could have a home with us always if
you would.”
Jocelyn gave a MNttle laugh. “You
nearly scared me to death, but now I
gee through your deep laid scheme.
You know I have always liked you,
Oliver. Why didn’t you ask me to
help you before, instead of keeping
your courting of Miriam secret all
this time? To-morrow is my day for
visiting, and I shall surely lay down
the law to my dear old goose of a sis.
ter. She shall be happy, even if 1
have to force her into it.”
“What a dumb-head I have been,”
remarked Oliver disgustedly. “I never
dared speak to you on the subject for
fear you would go into hysteries—Mir-
fam was sure the mere suggestion
would break your heart” He gave
Jocelyn’s hand a brotherly squeeze as
he took his departure.
Jocelyn kept her word, and on the
day following gave Miriam a severe
lecture on her duty to the man who
had loved her so long and waited for
her so patiently. Before she left, a
brother-in-law for herself had be-
come an admitted possibility in the
near future.
On returning to the Norton resi-
dence after this interview, its house-
keeper found unusual signs of ex-
citement,
“Oh, Miss Newell,” was the greet-
ing of Mary the parlor-maid, “Mrs.
Norton's nephew has come, and they
have been talking together over an
hour. Mrs. Norton said put him in the
blue room, and he would stay a long
time she hoped.”
“I am glad he has come, Mary; it
will do Mrs. Norton good and we must '
make him comfortable.” Jocelyn hast- |
ened to her room, feeling to her own
surprise decidedly blue.
| Removing her wraps, she threw a
shawl about her shoulders and slipped
out of doors. Mrs. Norton and her
nephew were evidently settled for
the evening, and a lonely feeling
came over the young housekeeper as
she heard their voices in passing.
After rambling for some time in the |
moonlight, Jocelyn seated herself on a
bench by the boundary wall, and
faced the situation. “What a selfish
thing I am! Just because Miriam is
to be made happy in spite of herself,
and Mrs. Norton has the only per:
gon she has on earth left to love come
to brighten her up, I fall into the
dumps! It’s a nice way of practicing
the Golden Rule.”
But this
of its ef
t, for to Jocelyn's disgust
self directed lecture failed |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
QUE WILY Tad
eeleeleslocorhofriifodrd tnierioidreode
Wednesday, September 26th,
‘or & Pro.
MEA 0000000000000330387
1912
i AW
The Carpet Store is Splendidly
Ready With C
of New Ri
has recently
The Department
strengthened
Carpet
enlarged
better
and
pared to serve you than ever
Stocks throughout
heen reorganized,
have been greatly
hefore
gs and Carpets
Our |
broadened 80
An Exceptionally Stock of Rugs
reasons, there
demand
For several
splendidly meeting this wit
These are stocked in
has Leen a constantly growing
h standard qualities of the
ular sizes, and many
popularity
special sizes
size (including the very largest for public buildings or institutions)
Body Bruseels Rugs
Among the new stocks, these are popular examples:
Good living room, library, dininz room and bed-room
Jrussels Rugs.
May be supplied in any size, from S.5x10.6 at $20.50 to 11.
9x12 ft. size is only $22.50.
Inlaid Linoleum at
Little More
Than Half
A special purchase of usual
$1.10 to $1.25 aradéds, Neat
conventional patterns.
At 65c a sq. yd.—10 sq. yds.
and smaller lengths, suitable
for bathroom, vestibule, etc.
At 8bc a 8q yd 12 to 25
sq. yd. sizes suitable for Kkitch-
of Our Easy
Payment Plan
when uying rugs or
This is a feature that
Take Advantage
carpets.
appeals
particularly to young people
just furnishin thei new
home They have the use of
the floor coverings while they
are paying for then
Particulars upon applica
tion
I.
;
i
leading makes.
al
to
patterns ail
5x15
The Pneu-Simplex Vacu-
types of
OO
wi
Comprehensive =
ar
‘uns as easy
facilities have been
that
ying
we're now pre-
fon and we're
rugs,
1d we are able to supply any
special order.
nong these five-frame Body
foot rugs at
um Sweeper at $8.50
“Solves the Problem
This Vacuum
lly diffe
Sweeper is rad-
the various
the market,
ent from
cleaners on
iginal principles—new ideas
lifferent
inlined in
construction, are
this sweeper,
Use it the same as you would
ordinary carpet.
The
carpets
sweeper
“Pneun-Sim-
lex” clean and rugs
hout raising a particle of
st Will also clean mattings,
noleum or hardwood floors.
Pleased to demonstrate it at
1y time.
she found herself sobbing softly. She
rubbed the tears fiercely away.
7] rell what is the |
sympathetic voice, |
as final dab She |
lo p with a start to find herself
confronted by a tall young man, who
continued, “A Alm ent me to
bring her treasured he eper in
out of the dew, but she will be sorry
Cant I do
didi iii dda iin inhi
. I A —
: RTT : Millersville [55 ARE =o
OUR COUNTY BANKS Conasto 6 4 y 86 rsvill rane 155,385 52
Denver 638.941 ST Mountville 360,190 32 \
srw . wv Suelo BV a or Re oN Hollan( 7 93 (
hey Have Money Sufficient to Give pi 0cihiown 847,747 21 ino : an 1 714,931 80 y
Fach of Us a of Bilivatic. : 68.337 0g | Northern . “ovis : 673,098 26 et
Farmer's, Ephra 11,460 77 Dles .. vv. 1,268,448 99 4
I he hie i Feros it 2 , | Quarryville 194,342 22 ;
| I'he fourth periodical 1912 report ! el 1 iY im Y ok
! ‘ 5 wn [ ) ( | eri bile 212,838 75
| of the Lancaster County banks Farmers’, New Ho a A i .
| . = 11 ( \ Joy 836,089 49
summarized below, is of date Sep- Farmer Quarryy boo | ® 54 rE E ”
| : ; : ; : $24,652,0 21
| tember 4 The million mark h rst oll —
| J : i wf La 1 ae 11 nD I i ee
! been passed, an average annual t WH i :
| ' % iy \ PP Private Sale
( e Oo 111 two million dollar ) ‘ . .
| : ! : N 96 {3 A tract of land in East Donegal
nce the tion el n } :
100 or] ; ; ; township, along the Donegal creek,
I | , Ir a
| near Kraybill’s Church, 104 acres
{ wr 1¢ : :
hl 499 with stone and brick house, barn,
" ) ti Le < t 1
Oh AAG in tobacco shed and outbuildings by
: : Henry B, Witmer.
A Y 1 |
0 - y - - a
inbrid 2 2 ; :
hh ( 'S 0 } Moye ha big rambo apples
BR di 12 \ Linco 74 G 1 1 he retails at 15 cents per half
row IW view vision ‘
™ : l.iti \ ) 50 r $1.00 per bushel,
C 11 yJnumbia 654 6 :
f Man 7 91 ee eee
C'h na 1 ai. :
Col : uo 1038 ai Ma n { Read the Bulletin
Advertise In The Bulletin
thseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
I four in tears
something to help you?”
“No, for I am crying because I am
the most selfish creature on earth,”
she answered “Should you sympa-
thize with some one who cried be- |
cause she was going to have for a
brother-in-law a man she had always |
liked?” a
“I should sympathize with my
aunt’s perfect housekeeper whatever
her trouble—she has told me all
about you—but I am glad it is no
worse.”
“Mrs. Norton is the best woman
that ever lived.” Jocelyn rose as she
spoke. “I must see that she is prop-
erly fixed for the night. Please don’t
tell her what a goose I have been.”
“You need not
tray a confidence,” he answered.
Eugene Ralston proved a great ad-
dition to the household, he carried |
both Mrs. Norton 1 her housekeep- |
er off on all sorts of excursions. “I |
am a stranger and want to see the
country, his excuse, and Joce-
lyn silently him as she saw
the pink be
Mrs.
Miriam we
Oliver in mid-summer
a short trip;
to creep back into
Norton’
arried to he
and t
1
but
her sister filled
went for
found that only joy for
her thought.
“1 be growing less selfish—I
certa pe 80,” she said to her-
self.
On the night of the wedding Eugene
alston and Jocelyn strolled tog .
“It 3 better a brother
in la that you Peared, doesn’t it?”
Eugene as!
“I am d ed—I begin to hops
»
rcoming selfishne
1 of your being selfi
you don’t know the meaning of the
word.”
Jocel lyn laug she d. “That only shows
how li 3 wow of the real me.”
“TI know int Alma found a
new lease of life when she found you,
and I know that when I found you
1 found the onc the world
for me. Jocelyn mary me,
and let me love vou 4d
Jocels
entirely anti Can r
thought I was o
when it was onlv tl
to care for you : v 3
crite I-—" But the hypocrites lips
were sealed
(Copyright,
| Yorkshire's Many Acres.
| One often hears it stated that York.
shire can beast more acres than there
are letters in the Bible, and most
! people, on‘hearing the statemeat for
the first time, are inclined .to doubt
its accuracy. It is perfeetly true,
however. Authorities differ as to the
exact aereage of Yorkshire, one giv-
ing it as 3,882,848 acrds, another¥as
8,771,843; but as the number ofglet
| ters in the Bible, according -
| ous computation, is only 354
acres beat the letters with
to spare.—~London Tit:Bl
|
fear that T will be- |
I TE PET STEPTOE ITIL.
I A ST I ETI
AT AY 2
How
Abo ut
CALENDARS
the fine
st
ever shown in this town,
anything
best. Among
from some of the foremost manufac-
turers in this and foreign countries. If
interested drop us a card and we
will call
ar
o
way
THE BULLETIN
East Main Street, Mount Joy
from the cheapest
them are
with samples.
below others. . .
Qur
prices
Te
AOU bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb AAMAS
a.