» Tosfostesgerfodeelejodfecdooosforiocfocfocie fosesioofocfosforiofocofodfoforto sfeiraiposcfocioaodooiorioioofosfooiboiooe PAG FIVE THE BULLETIN, MCUNT Wedel iedreieniedvdeddede ded de deboddeodedededeoirdeddoodededecdeedeofedeebooofodede otoode dose deserter Sojeefedoniorfosjordodgor odds Sopecfosfodfodoidoofeeosfrefondeodedds soa sonedfodforde CANNY TAC) 1000 A060 HRT INDIE] lk | » i fe a . 3 @; : ey) \ | « Ve {8 | 3) re) | § / id { _/ - te) , ja BeTa aa GTI As Dn FH NEY i BI0000000003200030 2003990 Particularly Good y 3 C Doll 3 orsets at a Dollar : ONG the well known makes at a dolla: ; A are LaGrecque, H, & B., Warner's, Roy- FP il Worcester, R, & G. Ferris and our special Re 3 dueing Corset Now when you are buying Spring b gresses and Easter suits, it’ is the best time to | select a new corset, 2 THE ROYAL WORCESTER MODELS of coutil db have medium bust and long skirt and back Two sets hose upporters Also models for slender p figures 3 LAGRECQUE ‘MODELS also, have estremely d long skirt and back Made of coutil, Then for 1 the voungei s is a slightly boned corset with fedium bust and skirt, Two sets hose supporters PTT ITTY r OUR SPECIAL REDUCING CORSET has an vbdon band to reduce the flesh, and the rod sp i new feature Two sets hose Ipporte Very exceptional’ value, and there's mod or evry figure ERASSIERES AT 50c of coutil, fasten front or back ve squ neck of torchor lace and tli 1 1 ling with two sets buttons. Al « R mbroidery trimmed as well us he hook froi tvles, which may be adjusted on sii peje sprjpappelosiedfesfondpsipfecferione The Latest Notes In Wom- en’s Gloves For Spring ASTER ill show that Vi E vorite this season and the NS ASITL embroidered in black ho I n lark gloves are invariably ’ hed with white a combina- p y suall smar Good makes at $1 and * . oe $1 u, f i ns tari , i MAGGIONI REAL KID GLOVES made of Itali- oe skins, with the name stamped on every pair, > in black and colors, at $1.5( Misses’ two § p M gloves, over seam sewn in black, » nite nda «Lud, are $1 = H & B. QUEEN GLOVES are noted for thei: 3 plendid qualit) and fit In black white and 1 olors $1 a pair % REAL KASSAN CAPE LEATHER GLOVES in #& tan shade with black welts and contrasting ein- 1 broid 1 backs, full Frix seams and one large % clasp, H0 the pair, Misses’ Kassan Capeskin | Gloves stitched, with Paris point backs, hb one clasp, in assorted tans are $1.25 P CHAMOIS SEUDE WASHABLE GLOVES have + i1wo clasps, corded backs, and come in white and 3 natural 50¢ > REINDEER FINISH DUPLEX WASHABLE kk GLOVES AT $1 have full pique stitched seams, * one large pearl button buttoning through with + and finished buttonhol¢ In white and natural. * For The Easter Promenade McCallum’s Guaranteed Silk Hose at a Dollar ZLECTING the hose is quite as import ant as the spring bonnet and suit and that is why discriminating women usually prefer McCallum hose, the quality being so well known that about all one need to consider is the shadq THE MCCALLUM PURE THREAD SILK HOSE AT $1 have fashioned silk lisle tops, lisle goles and toes They are medium weight, fine gauze and come in a variety of street and even- ing shades, for instance-—black, white, tan, gold Nell Rose, yellow, smoke, Copenhagen, navy, cham pagne, cardinal, American beauty, pink and light blue Also misses’ silk hose for confirmation in black and white SPECIAL QUALITY IN WOMEN'S THREAD SILK HOSE AT 69¢ have double mercerized lisle tops lisle oles and high spliced heel In black, white, and tan A very good value PURE THREAD SILK BOOT HOSE AT 50c wre full hioned have elastic lisle tops high pliced heels and double lisle soles, Come in black white and tan, and a range of nted shades in cluding pink, blue, yellow, red reen, gold, lav ender and Nile Also at the same price, is 11 silk seamless hose wit lisle to ind =ole in lack, white and tan MISSES’ SILK LISLE HOSE AT 25¢ knowl ¢ ‘Knickerb« brand seam 1 edium light eight In black in and \n excellent Airing hose - Women Are Buying New — Footwear For Easter 300D many of these attractive ney ox- A fords and pumps will be initiated on Easter morning, a couple days after Spring “of. ficially” begins, Prominent among the spring favorites are pat- ent colt, patent kid, black seude, gunmetal, black velvet, tan calf and tan seude snappy pumps with plain toes or neat wing tips Also oxfords in blucher and straight lace styles, with neat reced ing or medium and full raised toes, high, medi- um and low heels. All show superior workman- ship, are hand lasted and have hand welted soles 3 to-$5 th pair. WOMEN’S $4 PUMPS in - black seude, patent kid, gunmetal and tan Russia calf, are made ov- er neat, up-to-the-minute lasts and have plenty of snap to them, six-button medium A NEW WHITE BUCK OXFORD is dium heel, and vamp Very stylish pair receed toe $4.50 height, has mse Ineth RE a m—" geopereferferfoofeopeferieedesioforioronfecfocfesfedectrcfunfocfecieofoooforfecdecfosforfeofusfesfofocgeofeofusfusdofucgesfesfosfefosfeste irk Johnson bo cfpcodp Gooipdedoiodp SeaBociiolh ieee obedient 2 TTR TR TTT TITTY rPTIrey y™ Bocfeciosiinaioeinainaioci ale adieu db deo Zz Nw 4O 5, dirvhodioiootesioetoatoatectocioaonts Bod ih oie fe BB ON PTT TIP rT TIT TeeI¥ If you had decided to wait untii you could buy good, High-Grade Piano, at a small price, this is vour chance to buy that piano. These Pianos are standard makes, fully reliable, and each and every one has been thoroughly over- hauled. Guaranteed ten years. Dont wait—be among the first to see these pianos. SPECIAL STEINWAY & SONS’ $300 io Mahogany case. Excellent con- BREWSTER dition. You all know what Stein- MAHOGANY CASE Guaranteed Player-Pianos way means on a piano, -— $200 including Bench, Scarf $375 STORY & CLARK $300 VOSE & SON $15 Worth of Music Oak Case Ebony Case. Fine for learn- $350 Fine tone ers, Good tone. $265 $100 Fine Tone : TWO FINE FIVE Good Design SQUARE PIANOS ORGANS Mahogany and Oak Case y $15 AT $10 Send Coupon for fuil details; also, terms of easy-payment plan: Piease send me particulars of your March Sale; also terms of vour casy-payment plan, Name or. rive viens Boner inn ainsi sess a BL LR al BOOFeSS vo vs verve Navas deals vii iinet fen a yee ete ss a ATE ae a ee a ee Ty eee ata * KIRK JOHNSON & GO. LANCASTER, yy 16-18 West King Street PENNA. ecfefeodesfecierfuriesfodefoedododedesdefofuifufufofudofodeiofeiuinioiufudiudeodeodofuiofuge dofeeedeeeefedefedededs Zo Toole ote sle sleet sate slo stents Sah Sh ZeetesTestootooteetecToetooTeotooteete ote ut sabe abe ate 8s ate Be Fest EE EE SR eo PL VS pe pe eee ofan] eleoioleioodosdecdorordofeoforfucocfeofforfocfonfucfeofuciectsforfofooforfecioeofocforioofoforfe furor sfeofacforfosfoofenfestecfecfonfosfefosieofoofocerforfocfocierfe focforfontocis ofooforoufesferfeofeceofosfeofocgerts ~smweemCAT— sforfurfofosfentesforfooferteafonfoofenrofortertertanfurgofoofustosducfedeoforticiods 5. % ole °. 0 Poole ole s¥oe%es% ofeo% ol c To ule as ot. Ea TE RL ES TE I TR oy PRORCORORORCROR CE CTE TE Nr Te e%e oTe 50 Te eZeoTe oe ale seals a 8s 9. 9 SE EE ES Re ne fever) Sooteotealectootostoeteatocteatoat abe ale Beit. 8. 8, SEITEN ESS Ro orforforfocforfororforfosfecfoforforforforfecfecforerfeefectorectorionts h OuR LIFE SAVERS, .. Humble Heroes Who Do Brave Work Along Our Coast. DARING DEEDS IN THE SURF. Battle With the Giant Combers and Icy Seas When a Storm Wrecked Vessel Offers the Fearless Guards a Chance to Rescue a Human Being. Through a bleak February night a storm was raging up the Atlantic sen board All along the coast the life guards were out, hunching into the | gale, patrolling the beaches, alert for gigns of disaster. Just before mid night one of them east of Bellport sta tion, on Long Island, schooner floundering iu the gray spindrift off shore. It wes the Benjamin Cromwell, and as the alarm the beach the crews of three hur ried to the Their work was to take from the the wrecked All efforts throug Saw a swept down stations scene seven men rigging of vessel th the night and the forencen following failed I'he wind was too high hen at noon the gchooner’'s masts, except the foremast, on which all of the crew save one had crashed overboard I'his in a welter of wreck taken refuge man went down age, and to those on shore it seemed as if he must surely be battered to death, but the breaker raced in they saw him clinging to a plank that had been swept away with him, A furiou urf was running, and tir ber with which the Cromwell had beer laden was pitched up on the | l To add to the « thick ice cake heaved by tl eakers ed their Jagged ends high in the air and hed down, splintering one upon the other and alway giwful drive of snow and sl ripping the onrushing wave into tatters of foam and pindrift Surely no man could live in that life saver surl Instinctively the moved nearer the of the ahead for some sign of life and peered The h was fringed with skim ice, sharp and that cut through rubber boots and clothing as if through parchment Helpless to aid the whom they knew must be plunging somewhere ol in that angry water, they huddled to gether as men will when a body is about to be cast them. They heard ice grind harshly; scattered up to their feet. Brave men all, they saw nothing to do. They knew not to what lengths the ocean would go before giving up its vietim. At this juncture a figure sprang from among them and, wrapping a line about edge beac pointed, man lifeles up before and wreckage debris washed yet his waist, ran to the edge of the surf He was Frank Rayner of the Blue Point station, and he was about to commit what the other surfmen in- stinctively told themselves was suicide The service demands courage, not hardiness. For a Keeper Rorke hesitated, undecided whether t order Rayner to the beac but he it in his heart do it. splendid. fool- moment 0 h or not, back couldn It was a ve ure too heroic, too They watched Rayne 1s h in the whirl of icy spray awaitin chance, He was half naked brown off as he 1 into his flesh, tortured held off. Then bit of wreckage, the cli ashing into the boil ayner dashed forward clothes he had t The cold, biting him. Still the it came the ing sailor, brealfgrs, and R Fo8¢ by foot through that roaring tu mult of water, of chance beams and plunging timber, dodging the splintered spars that, leaping from giant combers, made as if to pin him, Rayner worked to ward his man. To those on shore he was hidden the greater part of the time. Finally they saw his head bob above a big billow. Near him floated the wreckage bearing its stiff, motion less burden. The next instant Rayner anished, under by a tremen dous wave. From tLe swept huddled group oun shor men started forward, but Aibert La tham, also of the Blue Point was first to plunge into the tumbling Station seas. Tearing through them, li reached Rayner, who, just cresting a breaker, snatched at the sailor, now unconscious, And together these he roes of the coast hauled their man through the timbers and ice tc the beach and to Not ten minutes broke in pieces savers saw men five of them, black plummets into rearing safety later the From shore fall from the Cremwell the lif rigging one by one, like One re who fell, the sean mained aboard. Then he went, too a dark form clinging to the wrecked mast. now adrift. And again Rayner and Latham plunged into the surf. Now, weakened by their efforts and the cold, they faced an even harder task. The man torn from the mast nearly drowned them with his fren zied struggling. [For twenty minutes tive uneven tight between the sailor side and the two and the surf on one weakened life savers on the other was waged. Then a great green comber lifted beneath them and bore all three through the foaming sea to the shore. For weeks Rayner neve Subsequerrsis ington, ficient Such is abed, and duty again Wash they consiaered that honor 2 arbam lay formed banended by typical life saver. the coasts from Dan =aaitle to wonderfu the man who patrols the gor to Gal Angeles. He's vestor Tom l.os part of a system.-~New Yore Sun Never excuse a wrong action by say ing thet sone one else does the same Franklin Fair Play. Mr. Spat: N if vou'll Mrs. Npat—0Oh, 3 thine. just listen ou cant con I’robably not to spend the rest of want my to me vince me’ I Spat but if we're coing the night i sument | share of the time Common Humanity. “What is that terrific noise?” asked the pedestrian. . “That,” replied the policeman, “is caused by an ordinary one cent safety pin sticking into a Weston Advertiser. Joy, $3,000,000 baby.”— PA. COUNTY CORN CONTEST Lancaster County Boys Under Twenty Years, Can Enter In order to stimulate a keener in mn rural life, to increase thelr ciency by placing them in whole ome competition and to prove that v PEO cultural and selection methods more can be produced per ( than wi ever grown before he boys of Lancaster County are in vited to participate in three corn ontests in the state Awards and cash prize are offered by the Lan | caster Faip Association, the Penn vivania State College and the Corn Exchange Bank of Philadelphia { An incidental outgrowth of the contest in SOM parts of the - | country has been foi organi Xen 9 The wy Baking Powder made hoyvs corn clube such, the work : , oi rt a nie an educational character i from Royal Grape Grea of Ta ar lan therefore it should be closely ] | and nnimat 3 connected with the ! NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE | public schoo]s by having the co { operation of the county superintend ! nt In Lancaster County very little of the real organization work can be lone this year (except possibly in ome of the high schools on account of the short period of time elapsing Ba before the close of the school year BR ge Neverthele the ounty agent o " ho Fern Dita: an nd tos OO nize lew of these clubs among =n ® vs i he ural high schools w | first cot y which Lanca w do : : 1 ER pr er county pos are eligible hig op =m All hail y a == ( I 16 ANd County alr I \ cia I followin i“. 22 Bre 0 » 3 Yo Dwin QarGueror fp § i ! ‘wm eo K : : I'l : ( nis ol en to Oy i ] - joie 5eas003 | o % 5 t orn | a oh 1 a d 0 (le » o . n'm . I { n ( 1 x s { a n | \ | hay { ( oo : n | WN } 1 m n l In 1 \ ww ” n n i 1 lg x DD ( 3 A 8 5 ecol cash prize of $15.00 will be ug i ch « in I Me = tr » » 1 Al YO wh 1 ( rou ol 'm s I mn ! cont uid 1d In . a their names to t Sex of Land th Nr) am k \ on, hefor May 1 wm “ ¢ Ay 4 Manufactured by 3) Fd \ . a ‘a ” =m fe) ® \:( 1 She will be held at State ’ 3 ny. Wil he Led 3) HAINS FLANAGAN’'S {ff i D r ) t Rh I h y f 1 ne 1S | pg The House of Quality 1 oul 11'¢ 1h1e IP th ulfiil Cb of [he shove eontest |i COLUMBIA, PENNA. wovided the ize oO the w (Yim Sold by ( md yield Lr certifie o by - - County Asont FS Bache: \ | m MORTON & MYERS MRS. H. A. DARRENKAMP report must compan e 10 ear |g |. R. SHELLENBERGER MRS. JOHN DARRENKAMP GHEE of Si electiol Sod of © GEORGE MORETT D. F. GABEL oil. method o cultivation, kind of #® H., E. KLUGH CHANDLERS DRUG STORE - ¢ 1 i late of planting A = § = = JOHN D. EASTON, Florin, Pa. u I ! nd and W J. G. BEATTY, Florin, Pa. “ i p W LW | n th a oh Te |. P. N, KRAYBILL, Rheems, Pa. u ) IX 0: Rep ( Ld = f conte ORE ON 1 OE A RL 3 1 Wi ( (8) I Exper I W k = ~ ; [Eases : i r= » 1 { $1 te i Rexall Wine of Col Corn Sho 1 I h i Corp, Spare J Cod Liver Extrac I ( RB 1 Pl ) oT ycnunge I i 1 t t ind thir es of $20 } 11 I ft ir Cor i Awe it : I'his is your opportunity to save money on your purchase. Dur- 1 « 1 1 1 > 1 : ro oh . > hots ain i Col n ing February we will give you two large $1.00 bottles for $1.01. py Fxcha Shows ould This is done to advertise the medicine with the strict under- their na F. S. Bucher, ¢( standing that the money will be refunded if not satisfactory. W King St., Lancaster, Pa Here is your chance boys We REMEMBER, TWO LARGE BOTTLES FOR $1.01; EQUAL wan Lo . bauer hort in these TO ANY $1 COD LIVER EXTRACT ON THE MARKET. contests come rom ancaster Count Let us get together in this FF = P PP movement by organizing corn clubs. © R G = D EQ E The ‘ount re ill show T i i i ; F i Coun ¥, Pi nt wii he 5 yo Fo those beginning to feel the weight of years we earnestly ow to start the club 3¢ a booster : by signing your name for one or all recommend Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Extract. It is particu- the. coniests. larly valuable to those with feeble digestive powers, who may meer ceetllf} 4 Qf not be able to easily take an ordinary cod liver preparation, be. Martyrdom. cause, while it contains the tonic and restorative remedial] ex- “Sympathetic people have a hard tracts of fresh Norwegian cod livers—with the addition of oth- time in this world.” er strength-building agents—yet it is prepared in such a “In what way?" that it can be easily retained by the mos sensitive stomach “They ha ve to listen to other peo Don’t torture yourself with old fashioned unpleasant tasting wurep ple’s troubles and never get a cliance arations : to tell their own.” fl : § 5 - & > at rts Take Rexall Wine Cod Laver Extract # onflicting motions, by “How Rutins a ol fools why | and you get all the benefits of the iver Oil nd none of i has really repented of something wro the ill effects. Try it on our gmarante if does not help itt Be bas done’ just come and tell us so, and we will personally refund you a “Yes, and how infernally mad ey without question. Could anything be fairer than gets when some other fellow recalls t» his mind afterward.” For Herselt, “Are you sure you love me for my- self alone?’ asked the romantic young woman. “Well,” man, “I don't one else.” | young for any replied the practica think 1 love you Brave Old Warrior. “The colonel has seen a lot of fare.” “Has he participated in a great many engagements?’ “Worse than that: he ried four times.” --Spring war has been mar rfield Union. Fishes 2nd Li ghtning. A peculiar sens has cases been hoted trout and isle 1 1 and pools have died from the effects of lightning, which. siderable distance away nowever, was a con "Twas Ever Thus. “I suppose you have found.” said the plain citizen, “that every man has his price.” “Yes,” replied the iobl the man who is worth buy aeiphia Press “except "—Phila- ist, ing. ; 7, 5 &HAS. HI. ZELLEF REAL STALE AND INSURANCE Main St. Mount J alling and Clerking of Public La Settlement of Estates Collection of Rents Surveying and Conveyancing Wednesday, March 19, 1013, SAHING POWDER Absolviely Pure REE ey Garber’s Drug Store Sold Only at Our Store, Which Is “THE REXALL STORE" EE 81 EAST MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY, PA ¥ Big Clearance Sale of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes SPRING IS RAPIDLY APPROACHING AND I MUST DISPOSE OF MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER SHOES IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW SPRING STYLES, HENCE THIS BIG CLEARANCE SALE. I HAVE MARKED ALL SHOES, RUBBERS, ETC. SO EXCEEDINGLY LOW THAT I KNOW YOU'LL SUPPLY YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY’S NEEDS AT THESE REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES Just a Few Prices MEN'S HIGH LIFE SHOES, in all leathers, tl 2.50 kind for ...... ihn. aE £1.85 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SH HIBS en ve vs a i a i ee BOYS’ $1.75 SHOES, LADIES’ SHOES iu broken pair aaa ns ae ee ae awe ele et a CHILDREN’S SHOES, regular $1.00, $1.25 and 75¢, 90¢ & 1.10 Many other odds and ends reduced accordingly. HARRY LASKEWITZ MOIINT JOY $1.50 values, now only Hast Mair St. /
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