NTZ
MT. JoY, PA.
NOMEN
leansing and
septics is
vder to
L-eded.
ouches
tion or
\d that
equal,
hkham
xtine
with
brity.
827
i 1s Een its weigh wn. At
ruggists, 50e. large box, or by mail
"he Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mars.
rs
| bottle, druggists
Tr,
3S
st
ery
rica
y is |
ruff
part-
litting
11 fol-
now 1
lo cure
kill the
| ger gies 1s rvs, he hair
| preparation that will kill the germs
land that is Mildredina Hair Rem-
edy. This unusual hair
| with its record of thousands of cures
! there is any life left; it will cure
i dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
| of the scalp in three weeks, or mon-
ley back.
It is the most pleasant and invig-
orating tonie, is not sticky or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies of
refinement who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and
luxuriant. Fifty cents for a large
everywhere. Mail
orders filled by American Proprie-
tary Co., Boston, Mass.
Augb5-4t
i Tore a Ligament,
Little Miss a Fransdel]l off a
step ladder at her home and tore a

ligament in her arm.
i
100 Suits That Were
From $10 to $15
{
!- Now Priced $5.00
\
OO REDUCTION SALE of Men's Chothing began
July 1. It ought to
then is about the half-way station of the Sale, so we have
accordingly gone over our stocktosee what shape it is in.
In about 100 Suits we found the patterns soll
to one or two sizes in each.
unless we take some means to move them quickly.
We have taken a move to do this—EVERY
WHICH WE HAVE PICKED OUT IN THIS LOT WILL
BE SOLD AT $5—Not a one
than $10, $12 or $15.
On other Suits, in which
complete, prices run like this:
Were $10,
Were $12,
Were $15,
Were $18,
Were $20,
Were $22,
Were $25,
end by September 1. This,
down
That means slower selling
SUIT
of them was worth less
pattern selection is more
restorer |
these are busy
We are farm-
juently we are busy.
lt to imagine what it
the soil, cultivate and
of the largest in-
in the greatest agri-
y in our country. Four
ninety-seven acres of
sand acre tract under |
vith its complement of
fruits and berries to
rve and market, needs
e mentioned to be ap-
$s an absorbing task. Of
300 tons are causing a
our barns, while 1800
° wheat and rye have re-
to 90 cultivation.
1000 bushels of oats are
arvested, with 80
acreg
acres of
) bushels of potatoes, 50 acres
trees, 15 acres of garden and
y claiming prospective atten-
All this combined with the
Is of dairy and poultry farms,
and other stock presents a
hdry proposition of some
itude, we think, and we bring
message to our friends as our
se for living.
stwithstanding, the exacting de-
ds of agriculture, activities in
er lines are not suffered to lag. |
rk progresses on the John Henry
man Cottage and operations are |
gun on - the dairy barn, horse
able, pigery and poultry buildings. '
he dams have been overhauled, the
springs supplying them have been
reinforced and safeguarded from sur-
| face drainage; while the grounds
{surrounding them is being graded
|and beautified as a “Springs Park.”
Sanitary improvements in Grand |
Lodge Hall consist in the instala-
| tion of “Bubbler” drinking fountains
in connection with our cold drinking
water system, thus placing us in line
with progressive sanitation now
being adopted in large cities.
The eighth lodge in Lancaster |
County to earn a place on the roll
{ of honor, of Masonic Lodges proving :
their interest in the Home's wel-!
fare is Christiana Lodge No. 417. |
On Sunday, July 26th, Worshipful |
Master Oscar H. Moore, accom- !
panied by officers and members of |
his lodge, Rev. William May, pastor
of the M. E. Church of Christiana;
Rev. Moses H. Jones, pastor of the
U. .B. Church. of Paradise; the
Orchestra of the Presbyterian
Church, a Choir and a male quar-
tette; together with their families
and friends; journeyed to the Homes
and conducted the religious services.
| The sermon was delivered by Rev.
William May and he was assisted in
| the services by Rev. Moses Jones.
| An able sermon with beautiful and
{ impressive services was much en-
|joved by a large congregation, and
Christiana I.odge No. 417 and all
who assisted them carried away
with them the grateful thanks of
the Management and guests of the
Homes.
On Thursday afernoon, July 30,
Brother J. Harvey Buch. W. M. of
Casiphia Lodge No. 551, added to
our ever increasing obligation to
him by bringing to the Homes Mr.
and Mrs. Benj. F. Evans of Norris-
town, who kindly rendered a beauti-
ful song recital for the guests. Mr.
Evang is a well known singer,
possessing a well trained splendid
baritone voice and his kindly rendi-
tion of a number of fine selections
in song was much enjoyed and high-
ly appreciated.
Among the many
which the Homes is fortunate to
number in Elizabethtown, no one is
more highly esteemed and warmly
welcomed than Rev. Geo. Hoverter,
pastor of the Church of God, whose
kindly interest has been manifested
in many ways and on many oc-
casions. On Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust 2, his good offices were con-
tinued by his coming to the Homes
accompanied by the excellent choir
of his Church, and conducting the
warm friends

pT TN

THE BULLETIN, MOUNT
ome News E——— A ,

religious services in his usual able
and earnest manner which makes
him so deservably popular.
Zn Oe ee
A Mission Meeting
The United Zion Brethren of this
District will hold a mission meeting
in Mount Joy Hall on Friday even-
ing, August 7. Rey. Henry Light of
Cleona, Lebanon County and Rev.
John Brinser of near Elizabethtown,
both very able speakers, will speak.
The meeting will begin at 7:15 and
everybody is invited to attend,
——- GE

Crane on the River
Five large white crane were seen |
on the island in Kerbaugh lake near |
the tunnel on Thursday afternoon. |
Every time a train came along the |
birds would raise and take refugein |
a tree along the hill and return to
the island after the train passed.

WATCH FOR THE GREATER GROFF & WOLF STORE.
Groff & Wolf Co.
26-28 North Queen Street
LANCASTE
FR, PESNNJZ
LANCASTER'S FASTESEA SRAWIN G ST]
\GUST FURNTURE Si
What Are the Reasons For Our Low Prices?
Why a Sale of Furniture in August?
WE buy for cash, we sell for cash, we have therefore no bad debts.
Donovan’s is the only store in the whole City and County of Lancaster
not doing a furniture jnstallment business. All these other stores get the cash*when
they can and where they can’t, they sell on the dollar a week plan.
THs is a strictly one price store--It dosen’t matter whether you buy ten dol-
lars worth or ten thousand dollars worth, it’s exactly the same price you pay.
Your youngest chiid or the greatest furniture expert in America are both equally safe in
buying furniture here, it’s the same price to both and our guarantee on every article protects one
the same as another. No other store in Lancaster City or County has gne price on furni-
ture. They give a certain discount to one man and a greater one to another if he can drive a
better bargain.
LL other stores selling furniture in Lancaster City and County, are furniture stores only,
depending for their existence on this one line alone. A profit must be made by them
on furniture sutficient to pay the entire rent, light, advertising, wages, delivery and all other ex-
penses. We have twenty-eight big, live, healthy departments, each one of which has but to pay
its share of the expenses, this along enables us to sell furniture a third less than our competitors.
WE Prepare For This Furniture Sale Six Months in Advance
We place orders with certain leading manufacturers to make up, say a hundred
Davenports or a hundred bed room suits to be delivered anywhere within four or five months.
We give him his own time to make them’ whenever work may be slack--it is consequently bettes
and more carefully made, because there is ample time to fill the order and for this reason and
because of the inmense quantities we order we get exceptionally low prices.
UGUST generally is one of the slow months of the year in a department store--Itis
just between seasons. To keep our big organization employed, our wagons, horses,
automobiles and employes busy generally, it pays us to conduct a big furniture sale on a yery
small margin of profit, much lower than we could afford to run a similar sale in the
months of September, October or November.
Remember High Prices Are NOT a Criterion of Quality
N impression that price is the criterion or true indication of quality still exists in the
A minds of some people. They judge the value of an article bv it's
cost, which delusion makes them easy prev for the high price specialty furniture men
who knowing that his customer judges his wares by his price makes them pay accordingly. That
this impression has been proved false and is rapidly disappearing is a helpful sign of the times
and a sign that we are returning to the brighter pathway of thoughtfulness and thrift.
{
Bre eeestetieseedtensRoLRe IDO B6000000609000000
The True Significance of Our Low Prices
S the extraordinary snccess of our August Furniture Safe during these opening days. On
. the first day notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, our sales were more than twice
as great as the sales on any one day in the previous history of this department.
Let Us Help You Demonstrate The Truth
Of These Statements

All The Furniture in This Sale is
“Saw Test”
Furniture that
THING
FVER
1} everva ody.
By “Saw Test” we mean
you could run a saw through at any point as
a test and find it exactly as we represented
it. If we tell you it Is SOLID ‘OAK or SOL-
ID MAHOGANY, the saw test would provedt _
so. No soft, spongy fungus woods are used

in our Furniture,
On More. Jr Costs You NoTHiNg. Ask RRIT. 4