PAGE BIGHT.
“iL
De eG
|
I A |
ii WIEN}
orse
Blankets
Wear The Longest
They can’t help it. Wear is bred into them. It took us years to learn
how, but we stuck at it; now our 5A Blankets stand supreme--
they outwear three ordinary blankets. Every 5A Blanket is closely
woven from the strongest, tightest-twisted yarns our expert spinners
can make. And it is all done to save you money—to make one
blanket do the work of three—to save you trouble and expense.
6A Horse Blankets are sold by the largest horse-blanket factory in
the world direct to your dealer. Here, again, we save you money by
cutting out all jobbers’ commissions. You pay but one profit.
The 5A Storm King is the most popular medium-priced square
blanket on the market. Extra large, extra thick, extra strong, extra
warm. Weighs 8 lbs., measures 84 x 90 inches. Price only
worth twice as much. See them before you buy any other.
Buy a 8A Square Blanket for street use. Buy a 5A Bias Girth Blanket for stabs ashy
Buy a 5A Plush Robe for carriage or auto,
WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa.
— mmm
of inferiority or effeminacy. In the
triumphal processions of the Caesars,
| for example, prisoners of war wore
| them as a sign of defeat, while the
sturdy legs of Roman's victorious le-
| gions were bare below the bottom of
| the ted or kilted coat of mail.
For the last hundred years or there-
about trousers have been widely rec-
ognized as the garments of authority,
the outward and visible sign of the
stronger sex, says the American Tail-
or and Cutter. But that position has
not been won or maintained without a
struggle. attempts have been
made to trample down the tyranny of
trousers, as their rule has been called;
many times has their superiority been
challenged. But so far their position
remains secure.
BEER BARREL
Used in English Army Maneuvers for
the Construction of a
Foot Bridge.
CENTENARY OF THE TROUSER
Jt Was Napoleon's Victorious Legions
Who Brought That Garment
Into Fashion.
As nearly as can be ascertained it
fs a hundred years since Napoleon
Bonaparte’s soldiers introduced the
old-new style of leg wear which speed-
fly secured recognition as the distine-
tively masculine garment of civilians
throughout two continents.
In 1814—the year before Waterloo
it was related as a current news
ftem of some importance that the
great duke of Wellington had been re-
fused admittance to Almack’s in Lon-
don, because he presented himself
wearing trousers instead of the con-
wentional breeches which the dress
regulations then in vogue demanded.
As a matter of historical fact trous-
ers have been worn by various races
and by both sexes in all the ages of
which any authentic records exist.
Generally speaking, trousers were re-
garded in ancient times as symbolical
Many
re
ST WY STR TY
>
|
AERIS
“lI Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett
& Myers Duke’s Mixture”
All kinds of men smoke Duke’s Mixture in all kinds
of pipes-—as well as in cigarettes—and they all tell the same
story They like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of
2g ell ¥
A
BER
EN
—
»
Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mildness, carefully stemmed
end then granulated—every grain pure, high-grade tobacco—
that’s what you get in the Liggett & Myers Duke’s Mixture sack,
You get one and a half ounces of this pure, mild, delightful
tobacco, unsurpassed in quality. for 6c—and with each sack you
get a book of papers free
Now About the Free Pipe
Inevery sack of Liggett & Myers Duke’s Mixture we now pack
acoupon You can exchange these coupons for a pipe or for many
other valuable and useful articles. These presents cost not one
penny There is something for every member of the family-
skates. catcher’s gloves, tennis rackets, cameras, toilet articles,
¢ait ~uses. canes, umbrellas. and dozens of other things Just send
us your name and address on a postal
and as a special offer during Octo-
ber and November only we will
send you our new illustrated cata-
logue of presents FREE cof any
charge. Open up a sack of Liggett
& Myers Duke’s Mixture today.
NV ENE WEENIE
Coupons from Duke's Mixture may be
assorted with tags from HORSE SHOE,
J. T., TINSLEY’'S NATURAL LEAF,
GRANGER TWIST, and Coupons from
UR ROSES (loc tin double coupon).
PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGA-
RETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES, and
other tags or coupons 1ssued by us.
TREN
Premium Dept.
I
=
|
| commandeered
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
getting across country, despite fire,
ball, snow and vapor, was illustrated
by a fine plece of handy-man work
during field training at Aldershot, Eng:
land, recently, s
The Third Infantry brigade found it.
self obliged to retire. The enemy
were too strong in front. Unfortu.
nately, however, the Basingstoke canal
stretched behind them
This was the chance the Second
Jssex had been looking for. They
hay from a neighbor
it into five-foot
ing stack, lashed
| square bales, wrapped these in tar
| paulin wagon covers, and moored the
| tato crop of 1911
| tween
| els,
| 000,000 bushels that were sent to the
| starch
completed articles like rafts in the wa-
ter. Planks stretched from one to the
other enabled the whole battalion to
cross over in single file.
Meanwhile the Second Middlesex,
not to be beaten, borrowed half a doz-
en empty beer barrels from an inn and
made a light foot bridge.
The Somerset Light infantry find-
ing plenty of cut timber in Pyestock
wood, made a fairly substantial tres.
tle bridge in less than two hours,
across which all the vehicles of the
brigade were passed, the battalion fol
lowing in fours,
The Second Border regiment also
constructed a light barrel bridge, and
the whole brigade crossed the canal,
| thanks to their handy men, without
mishap, the rear guard destroying the
bridges.
Maine's Greatest Crop.
The total sale of the Aroostook po-
is estimated at be-
15,000,000 bush-
2,000,000 and
14,000,000 and
leaving betwen 3,
factories, used for seed and
food purposes here in the country
or lost. It is figured that for crops
sold the average price was over $2 a
barrel.
This means that Aroostook received
for the crop of potatoes which it
raised in 1911 between $1,650,000
and $1,800,000. The exceptionally
good year has encouraged the farm-
ers, and their plans show that there
will be no shrinkage of the acreage
this season. It will not be increased,
however, to any appreciable extent.
Most of the Aroostook farmers be-
lieve that the time has come to stop
increasing the acreage and to devote
themselves to the problem of secur-
ing further increase of the yield ar
acre.
PET AVERSION OF THE SAILOR |
Stormy Petrel Is Regarded with Dis- |
favor by Even the Most Stout.
Hearted Seamen. |
There are few persons who have
crossed the ocean that have not ob-
served the stormy petrel skimming
along the surface of the water. They
flit past the vessel like swallows, tak-
ing their scanty portion of food from
the waves.
S IN WARFARE |
“The way they have in the army” of |
| and rear the young on pieces of flot-
sam. That mysterious origin has giv-
| appearance generally in larger
Habited in black and making their
nums-
bers just previous to, or during, a
storm, they have long been regarded ,
br the superstitious not only as fore-
boding messengers, but as agents in
some way responsible for bad
weather.
Nobody can tell where they come
from: or where they breed. Sailors as-
gert they hatch the egg under the wing
en rice to an opinion prevalent among
mariners that they are in some way
connected with the supernatural agen-
cies of the air.
They are variously known as
stormy petrels, witch birds, the devil's
birds and Mother Carey’s chickens.
Their sudden appearance often makes
the stoutest hearted seaman flinch.
SALE REGISTER
{ A Nctice in This List is Read by Sev=
which
eral Thousand People Weekly
a list of sales for
Following is
posters have been printed
this
FREE
or
paper
until
are advertised in
notices are given
r of sale.
rin Hotel, Pa., two
ground wit}
le prem-
yYtown
» hons
all ontbhuildir in (cel
Catharine
repair by
| Kautz. Zeller
I
Thursday, Oct. 3—On the prem-|
|ises in the village of Florin, 3 lots
lof ground, with frame house, frame
| stable, carpenter shop and outbuild- |
by Benj. L. Garber. Zeller.
Friday, Oct. 4—At Gantz’s Stock
and colts from
{years old and weighing
to 1400 pounds, by D.
Zeller,
Co.
Wednesday,
horses 2 ta5
from 1000
Kieffer &
ern
3
3.
y E
auct.
Oct.
Joy
9—On the pr
Borough,
en-
ises in Mt.
on
vements,
a lot of
{ground Haven
Al
A
New
impr so a large lot of
perscnal
property
Henry
by
Ebercole, Mrs. Hemsley and
Heirs of Noah
Zeller,
E.
Ebersole,
Howard Ebersole,
N. deceased. Auct.
Thursday, Oct. -In Central
Hall at Marietta, a large lot of real
estate such as lots in Marietta bor-
in Rapho
townships, and
and bank stock
3urd Cassel and George 1
M. D., executors of Mary Jane Cas-
10-
East
of
H.
and
a lot
bv
oagh, farms
Donegal
turnpike
Cassel,
deceased. Also a lot of real estate
by George L. Cassel, M. D. C. H.
Zeller, auct.
sel and heirs of Abraham N.
Oct. 12-—On the prem-
ises in Rapho township,
a farm of 163
perches with all
Also tenant house,
Saturday,
near New-
acres and
improvements;
stable, etc.,
town, 28
by
-
[Samuel S.
street with!
Mrs. Lavinia]
Cassel, |
and Christian 8
the
de
Greider
administrators
estate of Martin 1. Greider,
Zeller, Auct,
Oct. 17
Joy borough,
Greider ol
ceased
Thursday, On the prem
lises in Mt a fine brick
warehouse
dwelling, large brick
|
[frame implement warehouse, et
in the Sherk
Hempfield
S
and one-fourth
West
Samuel
S.
mterest
Ore Bank in Town
Greider
ship
Christian
by and
administrators
Greider,
{of the estate of Martin
deceased, Zeller, Auct,
| ee el
Greider
Eentiments That the Scoldisr Assocls
ates With the Flag Have Turned
Many Battles.
Instance after {instance could de.
quoted from military history in which
the mere sight of tl} in-
the colors has
#pired men and carried them to ulti-
mate victory when the tide of battle
appeared to have turned against them
and all seemed lost. Creat generals
have themselves taken the colors in
their hands and rallied their forces to
supreme effort in the hour of trial.
Obviously it was not the mere piece
of tattered silk that wrought these
wonders; it was the sentiment insep«
arably associated with the colors that
acted as the spell.
We know, too, that the capture or
the loss of colors has always been ass
pigned a vital importance by the
world's greatest commanders, be-
cause they knew that these regimen-
tal emblems typified all that thelr
! possessors held most dear—prestige,
honor, victory. Y.et any man visit
| Napoleon's tomb at the Invalides, and,
| taking on
hour, gaze down
into the
the solemn spirit of the |
circular |
shrine in which lies the huge porphyry |
sarcophagus containing the body of !
| the great captain whose legions made
| all Europe tremble. Apart from the
sarcophagus itself, what is it that
most impresses nine out of every ten
spectators? Surely the stands of col
ors—the trophies of war—that stand
grouped round the tomb. They are
the mutely eloquent witnesses to the
greatness of the man whose dust rests
| in their midst.—IL.ondon Telegraph.
FROM AN AUSTRALIAN DIARY
Voracious Ants of All Kinds—One
Species that Evinces Fondness
for Sheet Lead.
About noon it got too hot for any:
thing and I took a well earned swim
in a secluded creek, amid shoals of
fish, large and small, who apparently
resented my intrusion, from the way
they came and stared at me.
I found on emerging from the water
that a host of blue brown ants had
taken possession of my clothes, and
! when they were shaken out they re-
venged themselves by biting my bare
feet in a way which was exceedingly
painful.
There are thousands of ants every:
where, says a writer in the Gentle:
woman. Some of the anthills are
three feet high and six feet across—
bit except for a sharp nip at the time,
tte ordinary ant’s bite is not notice«
But if a soldier ant or a bull ant
a green head (an ant about one ang
atle,
or
| a half inches long, with a green head)
bites you, it is not to be forgotten, be-
¢. 18e they take quite a big piece out.
Then there are the white ants (not
~ally ants, but termites), which
cheerfully eat the inside out of the
beams of the wooden houses, and re-
cently have been eating the sheet lead
the top of the Sydney museum. The
c’'y fathers thought this was going a
little far, so now the ants are pre-
of the half consumed lead as
warning to all who allow their appe-
es to run away with them.
Tles
it Isn't Veneer That Really Counts.
it's what a man is, not what he has,
which makes him a real man, after
all, Acquired powers have their fas-
cination, it must i but,
compared with genuine are
not important. Which do you wish—
the ability of a husband to swear at
you in seven langt es, or a loving-
tenderness that will prompt your hus-
band to speak words of sympathy to
You in commonplace accents? Are
You contemplating living with clever-
ness that can cut you to the heart, or
be admitted,
qualities,
with a great tenderness of nature that |
can sympathize?
Technical facilities, encyclopedic ins |
formation, polished manners, all ac-
quired points, usually attract a wom-
an. They are veneers, and the wise
girl will look beneath. A continental |
bow, a polite speech of apology with a
French phrase thrown in, can never
counterbalance the black eye given in
a blind rage.
Corner on Idols.
H. E. Huntington of Pasadena, Cal.,
a Oe. HE For a re > ee | has done a foolish reactionary thing. !
jyarcs, t. Joy, a carload of west-| He has bought 57 idols, brought them
from their original Japanese temple, |
{timely rain
|
{
|
|
|
|
| League held
|
|
| guest of Levi Shuman,
{and other friends in our town. Mr,
| Eby
i man
{and a
| Eby
| present time.
|
|
|
|
| 88 eR
‘INSPIRATION OF THE COLORS |
| many.
i their
{ uplif¢
Sulcidal Habit of Butterfly,
Considerable interest attaches to a
migration of butterflies to this coun.
try from the continent which recently
took place, remarks the London Stand.
ard, The migration
sisted chie of the
Yellow" and
Lady ‘he extraond
story is this, that n
cles will ever get th
winter All tr
gleep from Octo!
erpill
fn question con
Clouded
Painted
of the
1y pretty
the wellknown
{ part
t spe
y British
tterflies
t thy
i
ther
elther
cal
gs, rl
the Painted Lad
France
again t¢
for a north
waiting for
that such a wind
variably too col
upon this theory.
is another victin
tion.
Red ir
suicidal migra.
The !Hluminati.
INMuminati 11d be called in
these days tionalists,” or “Free- |
thinkers,” or “Liberals.” Founded in
Spain about 1575, the order or sect or
whatever you may to call it, |
spread over all Europe, becoming es-
pecially strong in and Ger
They claimed that truth, and
the proofs of it, were internal, to be
found in the reas and conscience,
rather than in the ir works of
things, such as creeds, forms and acts.
The rationalism of the I 1inati was,
as Matthew Arnold would say, “tinged
with emotion,” being a combination of
rationalism and mysticis The
pogition of the church was strong,
the first of the Illuminati paid
usual penalty of being ‘“unortho
WoO
The
choose
France
mn
out
in
op-
and
the
rr eens tl -- eeesasenae
SALUNGA
Read the Bulletin
county
The |
the |
the
housed.
Tobacco throughout
one-half
help
is only about
will to lessen
labor of seeding.
The Circle of the Church
God
on
Daisy
held
Saturday
successful festi-
A
of a very
val
sum
evening. neat |
was realized,
Epworth
num- |
On Sunday night the
a rally before a
ber of visitors who were repaid for!
attendance by the spiritual
for all present. |
|
Hershey is the!
Eby
Mr. Simon Eby of
Samuel !
|
|
was a well-known business)
Mt.
has
several years
Mr.
Joy at
ago |
Samuel |
the}
|
class Col-|
lege w rather, One |
hundred young men at the different |
for
of Joy
brother,
in Mt.
¢
1
residing
rush at Delaware
rather
Our
’as fierce.
ends of a rope each class trying
{ possession certainly amounts to a
|
{ ler,
| numbers
. scrved inside the museum with sam- |
af-
the
ined
fierce struggle. The Sophs won
Freshman on
with
ter leaving one
field
ankle.
a spra
cripnled
was the time for
rally in the
and the
Sunday morning
the
E.
that
and friends was certeinly a credit |
Miss
superintendent
School M.
Sunday
Church, Salunga, rally
was presented to the visitors |
Striek-|
of
to
1 concerned. Alice
the
certainly
and
school
to al
the!
St
the |
school, knows how ge
the
children.
attention of
at
pupils and,
interest
The
some
present
ninety
Qunday School work is progressing
in our town. |
ia]
il
we
111 101 1 1
®t
bc]
|
IE
| and installed them in his grounds so |
| that he can worship Buddha in seclu-
| sion.
been if he had got statues of some
of the American idols and put them
up so that the populace might wor-
ehip. He could have several political
favorites, Mammon, two or three base-
| ball heroes, several moving plcture
How much better it would have |
cowboys, a ten-foot statue of an Amer- |
| ican silver dollar, a leading vaudeville |
nctress, an aviator, a fat hog for Chi- | =
| cago, Kansas City and Omaha visi-
| tors, and statues of a bull moose, an |
elephant and a donkey.—Pennsylvania |
Grit.
Preserving Their Morals.
‘When the fuse blew out for the fifth |
| time in five minutes the woman who,
with her four small children, occupied
the seat nearest the motorman, clam- |
ored for assistance in removing her
brood to a seat in the rear of the car.
| “You needn't go to all that trouble,
| madam,” said an old gentleman reas-
| suringly. “There is no danger. You
are just as safe here as in any other
| part of the car.”
“Oh, I'm not afraid,” she said. “I
| want to get the children away some
place where they can't hear the mo- |°
torman.”
|
i;
1] RE
11 1
a
[54
i
HE
DRAEEELEEEE IEE FETE LE RL.
[ful
the
11 1
on
a0
Wednesday, September th, 1912
100 PPO 0000
Western Horses and Colts at
PUBLIC SALE
FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1912 AT 1.30
At Wm. Gantz’s Stock Yards at The Farmers lan Hotel Mt. Joy
1 Carload of Extra Good, Fresh Western Horses and Colts
"BIMEEIETE RB
These
ally 1
Colts
our
the
for
were hought
Ww, W,
stock farms in the
person-
man, Grove from
some of hest
West, this market,
the
two good
the kind
conformation,
I'hey consist of good, big,
with ends
with
rugged kind
and
and
and a middle
plenty of style
Will
this
Greys
have some good mated teams
and
shippers
load in Browns
The
in Bays,
kind the city
are all looking foi when finished.
good all purpose chunks and some chancy drivers.
range in age from 2 to 5 years and weighing
lbs, each
Colts
Grove Coits are
1100
d of
fitable
all
ad-
with
chance
Mr,
the
any don’t miss this as you
the to buy, Grove
vises us that he has an extra good load of Colts, kind
size, shape and bone ail over,
for 30, 90 days will be taken,
GO or
. Zeller, Auct.
H. Zeller, Clerk, D. B. Kieffer G Co.
0 EEE
=
Take & day Off
NEXT WEEK
for the
GREAT LANCASTER FAIR
Original, Instruc-
————
Many new and startling features.
tive and Entertaining Fxhibits.
See
Dare Devil Harry Six, the Blind Folded Diver
The Great Kings and Queens of the Air
The Lukens Seven in a Wonderful Act
The Diving girls, the Ostrich Farm, the Trained Ani-
mals, the Ocean Wave, the Ferris Wheel and a
Hundred Others
EXCITING RACES EVERY DAY
Come Early in the Day With the Whole Family
Special Railroad Service Every 20 Minutes.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
The GREAT LANCASTER FAIR
October 1-2-3-4
the squirrels!
squirrels
Save The beauti-|
s Wednesday when the
5 1a 1] ; :
the Capitol} building
tame that! q : ¥ Sonmsting of
| ive members namely Mr. Bender of
Strasburg, A. M. Lehman of Lan-
Wm. Shenberger of Colum-
Samuel Eby and Dr, B. E.
The Work will
so as to be fin-
sets in.
build-
the
permanently in
there at all
morning
grey on :
} committee
sO
around the
and fear
running some
Grounds have become
in
roads
by
they hop on
vicinity
ing they are
account of the hunting season.
Mrs. Miller
was in
we so do-
a caster,
TISR O10 hie, and
Salunga.
this fall
cold
completion
| Kendig,
Rohrers- |
Mennonite |
Tuesday
of
buried the
Landisville
Henry be pushed
weather
the
before
the
the Superintendent
Grounds will
the building and
seasons,
ished
town
Cemetery at After of
afternoon.
The
i.andisville
hold a
jing, of
the reside
will
Control of
Association
the
Board of
Camp
on
be
meeting grounds on
110110 0
Here's The Shoe Opportunity
Of The Season
We are determined not to carry a pair over the sea-
son of our large stock of Summer Footwear.
tional values in all lines.
Excep-
Yours for business
0
West Main Street, Mount Joy
a
I!
J
\
4
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