PAGR SIX
1%
'HE
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
Indians-Villa Nova Foot.
ball Game
Carlisle
ithern Pennsylvania
one of the greatest treats thi ear
in the Carlisle Indian-Villa Nova
event just announced to be played
at the Island Park Grounds at Har
risburg, on Wednesday, October 2
that will be afforded any section of
the country,
Of greatest interest, possibly,
will be the appearance in football
togs of Jim Thorpe, hailed by
Kings and Emperors as the greatest
athlete the world has ever seen, in
a game which will bring to the front
an exhibition of the marvelous per-
formances of this wonderful man
Thorpe, during the few months just
passed, not omly won the highest
Olympic honors ever bestowed upon
a human being,
paralyzed
lately upon
without practice,
in the midst of a
on the Celtic Park
York, when he
was far from being in the best of
health, easily America's cham-
pionship as the greatest athlete in
the country with score over-top-
ping Martin Sheridan's by nearly
100 points.
The Indians and the
players have not met for
Before that, their games for a doz-
en years have been marked probab-
by a score that al-
foreign observers,
his
most
but
America,
return to
and for
the most
driving
rounds, in
part
rain,
New
won
a
d
Villa-Nova
a season,
ly by closer scores than any other
high class football team. Scores
like 5-0 and 6-0 have been the
general order and spectators have
been kept on the qui vive generally
until the last moment of the game.
This year in the opinion of all
observers, Carlisle's redskins will
have the greatest football team
that America has ever developed.
It is a sure thing that instead of
having one or two strong candi-
dates for All-America selection, the
Indians will have at least five play-
ers who will demand the closest
attention in the selection of an
All-American team. Powell, hailed
by many as the greatest fullback
ever developed, will play at Har-
risburg.
The Indian-VillaNova game will
begin shortly after 3 p. m. Admis-
sion tickets will be 50 cents and re-
served seats 25 cents. The reserved
seat sale will open simultaneously
at 1 p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 28, in
Harrisburg, Carlisle, York, Leban-
on, Lancaster, Mechanicsburg, Ship-
pensburg and Chambersburg. The
at
Har-
if ar-
fam-
by
will be located
St.,
main box office
Gorgas’ Drug Store, Third
risburg, where it is possible,
rangements can be made, the
ous Thorpe trophies
the Czar of Russia and the King of
will
Indian-Villa Nova
big
presented
be exhibited.
event
Sweden,
The
be the country’s first
rules, and
from the east and west will be
Harrisburg the hundreds to
stiff. tryout the
expected help
will
game un-
der the new coaches
in
by wit-
rules
the
ness a for
which are to
materially.
rn A AO
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
game
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Anna Guhl, late of M!*
Joy Township, deceased.
Letters of caministration on .c
estate having been granted te t.
undersigned, all persons indebtc
thereto are requested to make fn.-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present tiem without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, resid-
ing in Florin, Pa.
JOHN F. GUHL,
Administrator.
Coyle & Keller, Attorneys.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Christian Seitz,
Rapho township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
late of
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
payment, and those
demands
present them
to the
mediate having
claims or
same will
delay for settlement under-
residing at Mount Joy, Pa.
EZRA NEY,
Executor
against the
without
signed,
Coyle & Keller, Attorneys.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Joseph Welfly, late of
East Donegal Township, Lancaster
Co., Pa.
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested io make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
‘will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersgned.
LILLIE WELFLY,
W. U. Hensel, Atty. Administratrix.
Sept. 11-6t.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Saturday, Sept. 28, 1912
at 2 p. m., at R. V. Fegley's store
at Mount Joy, by virtue of an order
of Redmond Conyngham, Esq.
Referee in Bankruptcy, the under-
signed Trustee of R. V. Fegley, will
sell at pulliic sale the entire stock
and fixtures of the jewelry store of
the bankrn
~ C. H. ZBLLEY,
‘Bankruptcy of R. Y
ad
(FREE ADVICE
70 SICK WOMEN
|
. | Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
|
| Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman's private corre-
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to a woman; thus has
been established a confidential corre-
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
ing 1s asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou-
sands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to
take advantage of
this generous offer
of assistance. Ad-
dress Lydia E. Pink-
ham Medicine Co.,
(confidential) Lynn,
Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
BRING MEMORY OF THE PAST
Humanity Inspired by 8ongs of Birde
and Nolses of the Cricket and
the Katydid.
Country Life in America says a
carefully trained ear and mind are
indispensable to enable one to detect
and to discriminate readily from the
general insect medley any particular
species of musician.
As with birds and their songs, much
of the charm and pleasure to be got-
ten from insect music depends on the
emotional coloring associated with it.
We are enraptured with the notes of
the pewee in spring, or the earliest
piping of the frogs, not because these
sounds in themselves possess any in-
trinsic sweetness, but because they
recall endearing memories of many
happy, hopeful springtimes. They are
always the harbingers of another ver
dant season. Their plaintive notes
add to our minds an emotional warmth
and sunshine. They awaken for us
an Inner, subjective springtime.
In a similar way the crickets and
katydids gladden and inspire us with
their music in proportion as their
notes have become associated In our
minds with the emotional coloring of
past memories.
Life's Turning Points.
It is impossible to make a distinc
tion between the course of our lives
and the course of our thoughts. But
both are subject to change, sudden
and unexpected. There are turning
points in our chardcters no less than
in our career, and often the two are
80 closely related that they cannot
be considered apart. It i8 worth
while sometimes to trace back to
| their source our ideas and {impres-
sions, our new lines of thought. So
much we owe to training, so much to
elected study and chosen companion-
ship, so much to the lessons and ex.
periences of the life we are leading.
But if you glance back you may see
that what has most deeply moved you,
what has most sharply deflected your
way of regarding life, was something
entirely unlooked for.—Anna Wood«
ward.
Knew His Name:
Pat, who was being summoned for
beating his wife, tried hard to put all
the blame upon his mother-in-law, and
was chided by the bench for his lack
of gallantry.
“Why should it always be the fash-
ion for a man to malign his mother
in-law?” the magistrate remarked.
“Is chivalry quite dead among us?
I knew a man once who never spoke
an unkind word to his mother-in-law,
never blamed her in the least for his
quarrels with his wife, and never had
the bad taste to complain about her
to other people.”
Pat stared open-mouthed as he
listened to the recital of the domestig |
paragon’s virtues. Then he said:
“Oh, yes, I've heard of that fellow |
before. His name was Adam.”
—
Thoughts to Live Up To.
No trouble dies so soon as one that
18 patiently borne.—Secker. |
Love should be absolute love, faith
is in fullness or naught!—Browning.
‘Wondrous is the strength of cheep
fulness; altogether past calculation its
powers of endurance.—Carlisle,
A word is dead
When it is said,
Some say,
I say it just
Begins to live
That day.
Every right action and true thought
sets the seal of its beauty on person
and face; every wrong action and foul
Jiought its seal of distortion.~Rus-
Thought He Had Qualified.
Merchant—“Aren’t you the boy who
was in here a week ago?” Applicant—
“Yes, sir” Merchant—*“I thought so.
And didn't I tell you then that I want-
ed an older boy? Applcant—“Yes,
oir; that's why I'm here now. —Bos
ton Transcript
| the arms of Morpheus.
| second yawn she arose and decided
| bingers of an adventure were singing
HIS WAYS AND MEANS
Chauffeur Is Caught by an Heir-
ess.
By CATHERINE COOPE.
When the smash came, Jimmy Con-
stable was totally unprepared for it.
There had been no warning that his
stocks would crash down and leave
him with less ready capital than he
had possessed when he began to
speculate. But the certain knowledge
that stocks ascend as readily, kept
Jimmy from mental worry.
“In the meantime—I must live.”
Jimmy cast a rueful glance at his big,
healthy frame and sighed. After that
he donned his slightly worn thinking
cap and sat down to ponder ways and
means. In the end, he decided to
maintain his right to a pleasurable
existence as well as a money-making
one.
Jimmy Constable had but one hob
by, and that was a big one. He loved
his great, speedy touring car almast
a8 well as most men love their wives.
Jimmy had not, fortunately for the
moment, acquired one of the latter.
It would have worried him to know
that a girl would have to share with
him his present more or less precari-
ous fortunes.
He sold every prized bit of costly
antique furniture with which hia
bachelor home was filled to over
flowing, but retained his touring car
Jimmy gazed with a lover's eyes
at the polished brasses, the olive
green coat and the great cozy cush
fons.
“You will be my home—till—"
Jimmy paused with speculative eyes,
“well, until stocks take a boost.” He
cast a last look at the home in which
the auction cards were still hanging
in the windows, cranked his engine
and throbbed off toward the green
flelds of the country.
On the wide veranda of a spacious
mountain hotel, Madge Lambert
raised a dainty hand to her mouth
to stifle a yawn.
“I am unutterably bored,” she told
herself by way of excuse. She gazed
out over the magnificent perspective
NERF
“Then Consider Yourself Engaged.”
of mountains and lakes, then heaved
a sigh of discontent. “If I had only
brought my runabout I could have
gloried in those distant roads. It
positively maddens me to see them
trailing off like golden ribbons
through hills and dales and I can’t
so much as walk on them.” Madge
petulantly bemoaned the lack of her
motor.
While she gazed at the golden
band that was the motor road over
the mountains a speck appeared, mov-
ing steadily nearer. Out of sight,
then in again, Madge watched it sud-
denly spring into the very near per-
spective. It stopped then and the girl
on the veranda lost all sense of ennui.
An exceptionally good-looking
chauffeur had stepped from the car
and was preparing a camp-fire. Madge |
Lambert shivered in the cool moun-
tain air and realized that the fire
looked cozy. She watched the man |
heat something in a swinging pail,
then stretch himself out to enjoy his
lunch.
Madge envied
plete happines
more than all,
the man his com-
contentment, and,
she longed for the joy
which the possession of that motor |
gave him.
“He can see every inch of this
glorious country,” she lamented,
When he had finished his meal the |
chauffeur got up, opened the door of |
the car and there amidst the great |
soft cushions proceeded to find infl- |
nite comfort for a nap.
Madge breathed a sigh of exhaus-
tion. She had concentrated with so
much interest on the man that she
felt a relief when he succumbed to
Stifling a
upon a stroll. Her willing feet led
her in the direction of the sleeping
chauffeur. She would inspect that
beautiful car at closer range and,
most probably, without being seen.
When she drew near the spot where
he had elected to camp Madge felt
strangely excited. The little har-
in her ears.
“lI do not see how he has escaped
being caught by an heiress like my-
self,” exclaimed Madge mentally upon
seeing the handsome head of the
sleeping man. “He is far too good-
ing about near
lool: roaniin
Delivered Farewell Sermon
Elder Samuel R. Zug of Eliza-
bethtown, formerly of Masterson-
ville, who recently resigned as eld-
er in charge because of his advanc-
5 age and his contemplated re-
moval to Palmyra, Sunday morn-
ing delivered his farewell sermon
to the congregation in the Breth-
ren church at Elizabethtown. The
was a large attendance, and |
EhiCe was an impressive one,
e fall 385 Elder
aN
She became bolder at sight of those
tightly closed eyes and the steady
rise and fall of the big chest, and
drew near enough to the great car
to read the notice that was tacked on
the back of the car.
Madge caught her breath in a little
gasp of delight. “He is a chauffeur
for people to drive about the coun
try,” she exclaimed aloud. “I shall
engage him for my very own self,”
she decided, while a smile Iit up her
eyes and curled her lips into adorable
lines.
Then Jimmy Constable opened his
eyes. He jumped to his feet.
“Oh!” gasped Madge, and much to
her annoyance she felt the color
sweep into her cheeks. Then recov:
ering sliglitly from her surprise, “I
want to know If I can engage you
for the summer?’ She spoke breath-
lessly as if fearful that this prize
would be snatched from her grasp.
Jimmy Constable smiled. His first
patron was indeed anxious to hire
him. He looked for a moment into
the eyes so eagerly awaiting his an-
swer and his own face took on a dull
red. Would it be safe, under his pres-
ent financial difficulties, to be long in
the presence of this magnetic, be
witching girl?
“You are not engaged, are you?”
demanded Madge.
“No-no,” he answered quickly, “no,
I am not engaged.” He smiled again
and Madge bit her lip to keep from
making a retort to his answer. In-
stead she said with what she con-
sidered great dignity:
“Then consider yourself engaged to
me—for the summer.”
It was at that moment that Jimmy
Constable let his teeth come together
with a determination to recoup every
dollar of his lost fortune and to sup-
plement two more words to Madge
Lambert's last sentence.
There was no more ennui for the
two that summer. Madge did not
raise a hand to her yawning lips and
Jimmy Constable was kept alive by
the electric presence of his first and
last patron,
He tried very hard to conceal all
trace of Jimmy Constable and remain
only the hired chauffeur of Madge
Lambert. It was not an easy task
when the roads trailed behind them
through arches of trees and the lake
lay peacefully beside them; or when
the slim moonbeams stole out and
shone on the girl in the seat beside
him. For Madge had insisted upon
sharing the driver’s seat and learning
all there was to be learned about
motoring and country roads. Also
she insisted upon her chauffeur shar-
ing the picnic lunches that she pre-
pared.
“How foolish it would be,” she rea-
soned with herself, “for me to sit on
one fallen tree and my chauffeur on
another and each
meal. Especially when—" But Madge
had finished her sentence only in her
inner dreamings. “I will never love
any one else,” she frankly admitted
in the silence of her room, and if her
eyes were wistful they were not un-
happy.
It was when the harvest moon was
shining over a bronzered landscape
that they took the momentous drive.
Jimmy had been silent with a sense
of inner radiance shining in his eyes
ever since he had stopped for his
mail, and Madge had felt his joy
and wondered at it. In some subtle
way, the chauffeur had vanished and
Jimmy Constable had taken his
place.
At the brow of a big hill and for
no other apparent reason than that
of giving his faithful engine a breath-
ing space after the ascent, Jimmy
stopped the car.
Madge looked at him as if in won-
derment at his action. Her eyes,
there in the moonlight, were un-
guarded, and Jimmy leaned nearer
and with a swift, unexpected move-
ment swept her into his arms.
“Madge, dear,” he cried, unsteadily,
“I am Jimmy Constable, millionaire
again, and I love you.” He drew a
sharp breath and tightened his arms
about the girl who had smiled up at
him.
(Copyright,
1912, by Assoclated Literary
Press.)
SOME BIRDS ARE FASTIDIOUS
Bathing In Clean, Cold Water Keeps
Them in Health and Is One of
Their Summer Joys.
“Polly have bath! Polly have bath!”
The reiterated cry from a large green
| parrot, who stood in a tin basin full
of water ecstatically flapping his scar-
let wings.
Few
guishing in the summer heat. Little
do they imagine that big and small
birds alike are simply longing with all
their tiny hearts for a cold bath. Their
owners, it is true, supply their small
prisons with water in little
vases; but these are for drinking pur-
poses—not for the luxury of a restor- |
ing and indiscriminate splash.
No; let those who really love their |
feathered friends provide little swim- |
They must, |
ming baths for the birds.
of course, vary according to the bird's
size. Whereas a pudding basin would
accommodate a canary, a parrot
would require something more coms-
modious.
Then place the bird in his cage
where he can gambol unmolested. In
the back yard, on the lawn, or on
the scullery floor are equally good po-
sitions. Anyone who knows anything
of birds knows that, although inar
ticulate, they appreciate comfort,
Many a man resembles a dog in the
manger hecause he wants to have a
finger in the pre simpy to prevent oth:
eat a lonesome |
| persons who keep bird pets |
know how to prevent them wrom lan-
glass |
PA Wednesday, October 2, 1912,
Sisogefoefefeodearedeoioedordedroibdeedrdeodedeiduividded deividbdeoisdrbdeddedeodrieededdediodedviveddeddeddddedeioebdodedobidu do drip ip
t 1
$ \ 1 ' $
3 \ . ( 3
i 4 ) »
5 - *
oe +
3 .
3 }
A For more than thirty years this store has been the recognized headquarters for supplying the 3
% clothing needs of the Plain man andwomen of tihs city and Co. No other store ever obtained the same 3
3% degree of confidence from the Plainfolks as this store justly enjoyed. Moreover, no establishment in I
& this city ever quite understood thei needs and requirements ag this store always did, 3:
FA We are proud, indeed, that the Plain people of Lancaster appreciate the fact that it is our
z highest aim to merit a continuance of the confidence reposed in our predecessors— Foster & Cochran, 3
% also H. 8. Williamson, Never in the history of this establishment was it so well equipped to cater z
» for the trade of the Plain people as it is today. I:
3 Everything possible that they need will be found in our several departments, and everything I
4 sold them carries the most sweeping guarantee for good service. Everything is exchangeable: money
+ will be refunded on any purchases, if desired. All merchandise is marked in plain figures, and there 3
3 is but one price on everything, and that the very lowest consistent with good merchandise. I
- 4
3 . . . $
3 Plain Suits For Plain People
+ There are very few makers who know just how Plain Suits should be 3
I made. Our Clothing buyer, who has had years of experience and who is very z
$ well acquainted among the plain people of Lancaster County, selected one of the $
* best Clothing manufacturers in the country and instructed them. Here are plain ¢
3 suits that are right in every detail of style, workmanship and finish. 1
3 Every Suit is Absolutely Guaranteed to Prove Satisfac tory or we will make it 3
1 Good $
3 !
3 At $12.50
¥ An extra good Plain Suit; made of excellent quality fine weave Black Clay
Diagonal; skillfully tailor-ed in every detail. Two styles of Coats— -either cuta- 3:
9
chest
front or
way or sack; Vests are ma de with standing collar; Trousers, either
broadfall styles, half lined. This is an extraordinary Suit value at $12.50, equal
to what you've always paid $15.
for both, $12.50
A very fine Plain Su it; tailored of Fine Silk Mixture
and finished in a high class manner.
with standing collar, and both are lined with splendid quality
Trousers are made fly
measure.
fly front or
Choose the style you desire-—price is the same
J
At $16.50 ]
material; designed |
Ccats, either cutaway or sack style; vest
Venetian cloth.
broadfall style; half lined. All sizes 34 to 46
dleeectotoadosloalociootorlecloatoctonte Tote Beate te Bele lB. 2. BS 2
EE TT TTT TTT TTTrTde
ee allele alle ole
TET TTT TTTTrTITTTITITITITITTY TTY YeYe™
-s . : : ?
An gxtraordinary Offering of High| Woman's Underwear |
: F Pl a M 15 Women’s heavy ribbed under- 3
Clas) Suits or ain en at $ . wear; bleached or unbleached: :
Jy
; Extra high grade fabrics are used in the production of our soft fleecy nap; regular or extra |
) Famous $15 Suits for Plain men. They are strictly all wool; a fine sizes; very good value: 235¢ )
“« § ek” WOrsS a an absolutely fast color gray worsted. | : . 9
3 true black” worsted, and an absolutely t gray © | Women's extra fine fleeced T
3 ; o a a away" 3 3 Y -
1 The coats are made in two styles—sack or cutaway; vests Underwear; pure white, made %*
* standing collar: sers, either fly front or broadfall style. . 5
& Vith standing collar; trouse ; 7. ¥ Ly from extra good quality yarn, %*
® Every garment is finely hand tailored inside and out; and lined 50¢ an "%
p Y= Ritd . 3
3 with extra quality lining. These Suits at $15 are very unusual *
: and will prove absolutely satisfactory in every respect. Women's Union Suits; pure £
i white fleeced; ankle length, bf
* . regular sizes; same as you al- *
¥ as al-
* Hats For Plain Men ways pay $1 for 89¢ ¥
3 +
i We have made special preparations for Plain men. The most The best grade of wool Un- ¥
: Oo 97 © y F ji 4
% desirable shapes and dimensions are here—4x2%, 4x2Z, 4x3 and derwear for women ever offer- %
®* 4x33. Either raw edge or bound; light colors and black. Hun- ed; fine soft finish; perfect
% dreds of plain men come to Donovan’s for hats, because here is a fitting—Special price $1.00 y
ores ariety, qualities are guaranteed and the prices, we are posi- hi . 1
® great variety, Ta re = ts tk : b I bs i i Children’s Underwear; vests
We. ate er, considering quality, than are asked by any other 4
* tive, are lower, cons ering q \ | and drawers; bleached; all siz- of
ro 51.5 $2.50, : i 5
3 store. $1.50 to $2.50 es; nicely fleeced, 25¢ quality, 3
ge
) > >. | “ 16¢ x
% Men’s and Women’s Shoes | Dress Fabrics and Shawls 1
ge . wr
i Well made in every detail of “Hard to wet,” a medium Bonnets For Plain Women %
| : : h 4
¥ cxtra grade of selected material weinly mercerize q cotton dress The most desirable styles: 3
5 1h canrantecd fabric; woven of white and neatly made and finished, by I
. black, forming a dark gray; 3 nakors 'w 4
2 Mon’: vidi kid ond bos col? re < 2} . , g ) ; i makers who thoroughly under- 3
oo mnmches wide; washable ang as ite “Dai J x 1? r ”
o shoes; plain toe styles; lace or color Regular 25 cent quality Stand Plain Styles. yory I
* ; gule VA Jue 7 | good quality Peau de Soie and o
congress, $1.98 19c. r : . 3
* Velvet with hemstitched ties, 4
5
2 ie 4 pay « me x: r p, on
* Men's vici kid and box calf ; gray and Pou Silk and Mo- Extra good values at $2.98 each 4
air mixture; 28 '1de; regu- *
3% shoes; lace and congress cuts; [| me >, 15: Wide: Yegn y i z
i lar 75¢ quality, 59c. We take special orders, x
i Goodyear welted soles, $3 oo»
: : 2 Gunmetal Cloth; silk and WwW i
= Men's working shoes; in Veal J : : 2 3
i : i wool, dark gray only; 42 in. Men's car 4
a't, gral an an all; 3 n or 3 : i = -
calf, oi § n and" ce wide; $1.25 quality: 9Se. Plain White Shirts; full cut: %
kle, lace an gress; } T Thi c 3 > ri I
. buckle, lace and congress; the Black Thibet Shawls: hem- | some with pleated bosoms: fo
3 famous ‘Freed Bres.” make, stitched; double size; strong well made; all sizes; 50c to $1 &
$1.73 to $2.25 durable; made of double ws | , 3
7 ns ; le warp | Men’s heavy weight under- %
% thread, $12 value, $9.98. } wenr: av ¥
* Women’s Shoes n viei kid: Pint : wear; a very large and complete +
% COME an. sence. SIAN tosses : a ay wool shawls; with | stock of dependable grades to
NNol Sel niall es rder: size 2x ards: ‘ |
i : ; ; : i | 4 rder; size 2x4 yards; made of choose from, Cotton, part wool 3
ting: OW eels; Goodyear welt- | hes 4 iste / Je y : | i i
i 5 ¢ odyear welt bo ivy twisted wool dyed yarn; ( and all wool; including red in 3
L soles; tton or ace, 3 ality: $35.6 | § >
i J ) itton or lace { quality; $5.98. { both single and double breasted %
Be > 3-7 Na ~ a f “4
i $3 Wool Shawls 2 yards square; | Shirts, 50¢, 75¢ to $2.50 3
: ore 3 ®
: ; Ne | made of fine twilled yarn i , Ini
+ Grover’'s vic{ kid, hand turn- | = } Jorn le Men's Knit Jackets, in black §
¥ : { gray, black and bordered: $3.50 and brown: i» 3
5 ed shoes, for tender feet, $2.49 quality, $2.98 a oy a cog ae:
3 Women's Home Comfort | aTeRNe 34 Sd well made, 3
tE Shoes | viel 18 . : | closely knitted; made of extra «4
§ es ried 1 1and ‘ne Ve wi ef { i { i
i € id, hand turned, We will refund to you in | quality yarns; sizes to fit all 3
I $1.98 cash the cost of your round | men, extra good valuse; $1.23 3
3 is : : | § trip car or railroad ticket: | to $1.00 +
- women's neavy shoes; in | Providing your purchases on $
£ Kangaroo calf and heavy grain; | fany one day amount to $10 Plain Black Bow Ties for ¥
3 tips and plain toes, $1.49 to or more. This is one of the men; in large and small shapes; +
+ $1.98 great conveniences of this { excellent quality silks; 13c and 3
% | 25¢ *
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Opportunity Day--Next Wednesday--Don’t Miss It--It's Goi 3
== - = -
: Or y Day--ext Wednesday--Don’t Miss It--It's Going to be a Record 3
s a
3 Breaker. New Fall Merchandise Away Under Regular Pri }
[] 3
; all Merchandise Away Under Regular Prices
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32 to 38 East King S
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ing dtreet, Lancaster, Penna. :
Deotooleotoote ote calealeate? .0 8 0 Be ofoolei toot sloaleote at cleat. 0. 9 0 9 :
refeofecfoctonhr CAE REESE bein deeded deeded offi dogo dotodododobed
Sra eeeiisieoiofesiorinieodeoerorioions
CORDELIA
Harry Albright is confined to his |
home by illness.
Dr. B. B. Smith, after visiting his |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sais}
has returned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fanny Hall and Mrs. Laura
ers fromm cating it.
————-O -_
was placed in charge of the old
Chiques congregation, (of which
Elizabethtown was then a part) and
when Elizabethtown was organized
as a separate congregation in 1902,
he was retained as elder in charge,
and has served the congregation
for a period of twenty-
I'S
the Mt. Joy/Bulletin.
the Mt. Joy Bulietia.
J
Kise attended the C. E. convention
at Elizabethtown, being delegates
from the local society. |
The official board will meet in the |
church this evening. It will be the!
last meeting of the conference year,
and it is desirous that all reports be)
made in full. .
Prof. C. H. Gordinier, of the |
Millersville State Normal school, will
speak in the U. B. church on Sunday
evening under the auspices of the
Anti-Saloon League. A male quar-
tet will sing.
YX ori: County
October 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11, 1912
For this occasion Excursion Tickets will
Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, good to return until Oet. 12
ive, from Baltimore, Sunbury, Lykens, Mifflin, Frederick, and in-
termediate stations; and to West York (Fair
Downingtown, Steelton, Hellam andintermediate stations.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FRIR
YORK, PA.
be sold to York
, ineclus-
Ground), from
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Sele
Als
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stim
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As
and
Han
pt
Rk
PENN