REAL ESTATE SALE BILLS Bulletin Office, Mount Joy, Is the Right Place to Get Them At this time it may not be out of place to give those contemplating making real estate sales a little ad- prone A 0 ee |vice so here goes. | Remember the first and foremost [essential in getting a good price for vour property is to thoroughly ad- . ° pecial vertise it. Get a good, neat and at- Sale |tractive sale bill printed, telling of {the advantages of your property. In hat manner yoy will get many com- petitive bidders and good bidders make good sales. In order to get must advertise extensively. First, by an 'ritten sale bill. Second, by an yaper that circulates hundreds of papers community surrounding erty. Now that’s just We can print you a poster second to none because Wwe have ment and as to the advertising, insert a free notice in our register atches LD FILLED CASES, these bidders you teed for Twety Years. b1.75 in attractive and well advertisement in a hundreds and weekly in the different designs, your prop- urned, plain polish and Monogram or in- praved free. weekly, (provided we print the sale interest- bills). Doesn’t that listen ing? hore Bowman's Store) evidence that we can “deliver the goods” is the good sales in the past, the bills for which were at this office. eer eee etl ee ene PHYSICIANS AT GRETNA Our best JOY, PA. printed 1 TITTY Fourth Censorial District Held An- nual Outing Thursday leat Market and County Medical Societies of fourth cen- i which Lan- *. Lebanon and Dauphin counties outing at Mt. Gretna. Lunch linner were provided at the Ho- About seventy-five present. The follow- elected: President, alyays right. Harvey F. Smith, Harrisburg; KRALL president, Dr. John : Onsiager, . Jarrishurg and secretary, Dr. Harvey reet, Opp. Bank, Miller, No base ball MOUNT Joy, PA. on account of the Men the City the includes bers « al district, ve on hand anything in Smoked Meals, Ham, 1 Beef, Lard, Ete. Beef, Veal Pork and Conewago. members: were ng officers were Dr. vice Harrisburg. game was played rain. the Lancaster county dele- gation were Drs. Stahr, Hartman, Davis, Pomerantz, Shookers. Noble, Deen, Heller and Apple of Lancas- Harry Musser of Lampeter; Donald McCaskey, of Witmer; Dr. J. J. Newpher of Mt. Joy; Dr. W. M. Thome, of Mt. Joy; George Bern- theizel, of Columbia; J. of Mountville and A. V. Brownstown. ini Suni Real CREAM PARLOR Among i a fine ice cream par- on Fairview street only the best cream of so Cold Soft Drinks. e me. B. GANTZ MT. JOY, PA. TO WOMEN mical, cleansing and all antiseptics is / septic Powder to water as needed. hntiseptic for douches | th, inflammation or se, throat, and that he ills it has no equal. ter: Walters of Estate Transactions The Abram Herr farm of acres, situated in Mount Joy town-| ship, one mile east of Elizabethtown, along the Manheim road, was offered for sale on Friday, but was with- drawn on account of insufficient bids. | The executors of Rev. tin have sold his farm of 117 located one mile north of Elizabeth- Eb Lydia E. Pinkham town in Mount Joy township, to Ezra pcommended Posting H. Martin for $97 an acre. correspondence with Another tract of 35 acres, ves its superiority. | buildings, belonging to the same es- cured gay tate and situated in the same town- eight in gold.” At| wa : Fer Gro of rge box, or by mail, | Ship has been sold to Fr ¥ Co. Boston, Mass. ! Elizabethtown at $130 an acre. AEE I ETS WER ¥ Z, without | 'e been "inal Reduced | | Prices On Shirts ! ABLE to get the famous “Bagle and $1.50 Shirts for $1.15 at this season a bargain every man With a present or near Man- an” ught to take very seriously into considera- . come very pretty patterns remaining at this round and ask to see them. > »” R $1 zagle and Groff & Wolf Guaranteed , reduced tg the final figure of TO¢., which good saving al Reduced Prices On Men's Fine Silk Shirts fna some beautiful patterns here that will pext Summer as they are to-day. nd $5 Silk Shirts are now priced $3.25 the qualities at $2.25» and a very fine silk and regularly sold at $2.50, can mow be had {hat Ys 65. MAKE SURE BY COMING NOW. ee PoP, So kor THE GREATER GROFF & WOLF STORE. if & Wolf Go. 26-28 North Queen Street ASTER, ER PEN NF i WING STORE where we shine. | the equip- | we | R. Lehman, 124 | | printed | for to the ner. ment at ) the birds mitted | Unless otherwise, the bird can Pennsylvania and heart’s content without being subject merciless, hard-hearted At the time the license was prepared been illegal Pennsylvania at any mittee of sportsmen to shoot name of during sary dent been dent the Under | the oper shore from to | the first ing. season the the and October. Wilson. obtained returns birds 1 birds the Under for same change « any | months. In known cense in this license animals Each manner Pennsylvania as a act before protected by ment. of $1 President feed on New to the Washington as an in reed bird in months However have the So far and and may not the season laws of for of first day day of January next follow- the same wild water the season he may act Department on, those having r alter their in upon this approval of ilture and that United of such Resident requiring Commonwealth hunting hunter receives ‘Wilson of toothsome the Jersey to kill a reed time, Agricultural of until reed in Pennsylvania September 14 c fowl date, September 1, 1 April next by summer legally i of in charge of the to regulation accord with their own subject, re- Ol GUNNERS, READ THIS wills little reed marshes in its gun- resident hunter’s it would have bird in under it hat has birds AW begins and passed of the com- Depart- having classed insectivorous bird your property quite | under the name of bobolink. Lately this regulation has been altered and Pennsylvania are per- bobolink the Pennsylvania September is neces- approval of Presi: not the Presi- gives his sanction be hunted. Pennsylvania and extends to ex- THE BULLETIN, | FARM FACTS The Seascn for Jack Snipe and Yel- By Peter Radford, National Lecturer lcw-Legs Opened Yesterday Farmers’ Educational & Co-Opera- [ tive Union of America | Where there is a silo there is pros- perity. | There is munity tricts. The wholly the com- rural dis- not enouch of spirit. among our laws relating to to the business are unsuited transactions of the farmers. The waste of practical greatest effort through im- methods of farming is the tragedy of the age. Something is wrong in our market- ing system when a small crop brings more money than a bountiful one. Co-operation between practical farmers and proficient business men will eliminate and pre- judice. The ignorance nation’s menu must be made the fields, pastures, orchards to farm intelligent- know what up from and gardens and the farmer needed. We must give the same care and consideration to a system of co-opera- the farmer business corporations. the greatest nation ly must is tive laws, extending to facilities adapted afforded tenancy to his the is now IS Farm menace now confronting the the open i on and can only be checked by affording facilities re- tenant and the laborer acquiring propert and of interest the vitality 1913 Depart- the right atory insec- anda as killed Congress, left entire- Agriculture power in upon the Secretary C States changes there is hunters g for the upon a resident hun- Presi- the f the and for three is Hunter's Li- residing what S secure a birds or laws of this the 10 pay- 1's license in form supplied by the te. made | Agricultural trol of shooting regulations and there is a difference tions as hunter's Upon Aaron Mar- | i acres, |! sident pared, swan and in this tember ! Under Lately by on wild State 10 a mulgated partment ing swar { Pennsylvania on the first instead of i and extends to the fifteenth of Janu- inclusive, instead of closing on ary, may ington | season for 1 | necessary become { them for three | publication was not started at Wash- until twenty-seventh of | June, 1914, the publication the they the licenses now back for he in force of hunter's water woodduck, from December regulation by the at wild water and the first before months the time cannot changes committee Department between regulations recently Agricultural exist of the resident 1914. licenses fowl, could the first 1 Washington door-duck, opens have been of the having con- the regula- and as from Wash- he time the were pre- excepting be killed of Sep- inclusive. pro- De- the open fowl except- in of October, 0, of September, | the fifteenth of December. these effective As it is regulations to publish and as this limit as fixed affect the opening of the season for wild water fowl in Pennsylvania this year and ducks may, therefore be legally kill- ed in Pennsylvania, State law regulations from September to under the and the January, inclusive In 1915 V wl will begin stead of Septembér 1. Swan and the open wood-duck both the first fifteenth under our national day of day of season for wild October 1, in- | cannot be | legally killed in Pennsylvania before September The national cedence over hunters should bear this in mind so K 57 commercial inconvenience that neither 1 1, 1918. the is Iav 3 regulations take pre- issued today by t | State law, and nor, trouble may come to them. BN —— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zerphy Enter Dumber On Sunday were pleasantly home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zerphy, | Desiness north of Hauenstein, | Wintermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel] Hettie Royer daughters, Misses Lottie and Bertha date 160, Benj. Bradley is an average Geib, Mrs. and son Henry and Miss Mary Sheetz. tain the this Mr. place: Mrs. ’ —— an —— The F. P. A. Festival entertained Mr. : and Mrs. William | Union. | estimated at the Daniel and two, | | A festival for the benefit of the) Fraternal It will be a big Patriotic Americans this place, wit be held in the park Legislature to meet in special ses- here on Saturday evening, Sept. 6. sion Monday, August event, many good warehouse bill to facilitate the hold- things to eat will be served and the ing of cotton. The bulk of the Texas Citizens band will furnish music for crop is the occasion. of 4. | re —— ————— According to the Assessors Lancas cludes g County's | occu people the United States liter want a in product, same product another is wasting for the nation market. Many Pecple Follow Agricultural Oc- cupations in Pennsylvania Washington, D. C. 2—There persons in Pennsylvania Sept. 3.130.681 work for a living a that them are employed upon t accor been issued ) Bureau. Of agricultural Census persons pursuits, the operators opera- are There in of farm number and 148,320 142, caged them are ulK and laborers, farm The tors 171,762 6, vomen. men State and females. There a 32.662 re and the State they employ 1,971 q9 There whose foremen. are the laborers and also 261 State principal persons in source of stock The 1 boys and In the entire 1.580,270 are 7 pers age and 38,1 of this number ful occupations. cupied, 12 2 aged 5.865.000 t labor ion and ers, The Pennsylvania Potato Patch Sept. 2—The patch con- year and be ap- bushels, ac- by | Washingto D.C. h potato this will Pennsylvania tains 268,000 acres production 22,383,000 the total proximately cording to estimates made today United States Crop Reporting | Board. The condition of the crop is| 87 per cent” of normal and the price present time averaging | around 89 cents per bushel. Pennsyl-| vania ranks sixth with other St in the production of Irish potatoes. In Continental United States there are 3,708,000 acres planted to this product and this year’s production estimated at 360,614,000 bushels by the Federal Department of Agricul ture. This crop will exceed the average crop of the past five vears by approximately 4,000,000 bushels. The nation’s production last vear was 331,525,000 bushels, was produced on 3,668,000 acres of land | and sold for $227,903,000, an | average of 90 cents per bushel the at the is Ss is vear's or Pennsylvania Ranks First in Business Colleges Washington, D. C. Sept. 2—A report | the Federal Bureau | there are| of Education shows that schools and business colleges in Pennsylvania. The 1913] enrollment was 14,072 pupils. It is] that more than half this| completed commercial | courses and a large number are now | following guests | employed ir Pennsylvania business | 4p a $1.00. institutions. Pennsylvania colleges and schools than any other has more | commercial | State in the In the entire nation there are 618 business colleges ang they accomo- students annually, This annual attendance of 260 pupils per school. Special Sessicn of Texas Legisiature 09 Called for Relief of Farmers Austin, Texas, Sept. 2—Gov. O. B. Colquitt of Texas has called the 24th, to pass a Eastern sed marketed on the hemisphere and as the war has the /Europeany markets sired MOUNT JOY, PA. the farmers to store their cotton in| bonded warehouses and negotiable receipts under | State supervision. The banker, it is if .desired loan money on the cotton so stored at a very low | te of enabling the pro. ducer to keep possession of his cot: | | | suance of n understood, will interest, ton. The Texas and at crop is estimated three one-half million bales, | valued approximately $250/000,000. | Texas produces one-fourth of the cot- | ton crop of the world. The American ' mills are capable of handling about 35 per cent of the production of the United States leaving 8,000,000 bales | exported and of this amount | English spinners take 3,500,000 bales: 2,200,000 bales; | Italy 500,000 remainder of the ex- mills of Spain, Bel! and other | "to be the Germany 1.000.000 the to the Russia, France bales: bales; and ports go gium, Japan countries. | - —— SCHOOL DAYS | Little Talks on Health & Hygiene by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., LL. D. Commissioner of Health | of of children will go trooping back to school with- in the Immediately following their return, measles, diph- Hundreds thousands next few days. theria, certain which scarlet fever and other communicable diseases, reach their lowest ebb during the va- by leaps cation period, increase will and bounds. disease and children and or more ization in the schools. responsibi spread the with Unfortunately much of conta parents. in many or throat is not Sore sufficient excuse for at home yet these iminary sympton he diseases of Johnny or Jane has should re taroat they have cared for. proves to be the case, it is diph- impor- fever or vital rance, Even if nore simple malady pI a ill- ness. The child with a cold or sore t in with a infection ideal So protection secondarily the they day care vent weeks vat who comes contact an disease, in oO contract for their own and welfare and for f children protection of the other kept at home. -guided parents apparent- doing in permit of school consider wrong ing on ac- minor have is not | attendance may : i n when bal- The never against nea parents that children miss means that in many to go better questions the of our educa- schooling but the child the rests future of woman should y hours or roast t school,” they have been 1d No portion forced have been one red through of acqui good hea is basis the upon the man an and MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY Grows Hair and We Prove It By Hundreds of Testimonials the de- It and invig- hair glands and tissues resulting in a continu- and growth of the hair. Letters are continu- ally coming in from nearly all parts of the country stating that Mildred- | ina Hair Remedy has renewed the | growth of hair in cases that were | considered absolutely hopeless. A lady from Chicago writes: “After a short trial my hair stopped falling | and I now have lovely head of hair, very heavy over one and a to produce results enlivens orates the of the scalp, increasing of praise a and | half yards long.” Mildredina Hair lates the scalp, makes it Remedy stimu healthy and keeps it so. It is the greatest scaln | it is. a whole- | invigorator known. It s some medicine for both the hair and the scalp. Even small bottle of it will put more genuine life in your | hair than a dozen bottles of any oth- | er hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start. i Now on sale at every drug store | and toilet store in the land. 50c a Mildredina Hair Remedy is the only certain destroyer of the dand- | ruff microbe which is the cause of 98 | per cent of hair troubles. These | pernicious, persistent and destruct. ive little devils thrive on the ordi- nary hair tonics, re I « ee MORE TEACHERS NEEDED Good Positions Go Begging for Good Teachers, Well Trained in a Nor mar School The SUPPLY DEMAND. It will for TEACHING. done at a NORM to P. M. Harbg is less than the | PAY to PREPARE his can best be] L. SCHOOL. | Write Principal, MWillers- DIAGNOSIKS HIS CASE By ELLA CYGAN. eo 0000000000000000000000000 “Who is that out on the front porch with Mary?” belligerently inquired Sanddinger as he entered the family living room. “Why, I thought I heard Mary in- trodueing you when you came up,” Mrs. Sanddinger said in some surprise. “It’s a new young man—" “Oh, 1 know he’s new and his name is Biffkirk and he’s got fuzz on his cheeks like a gosling!” interrupted Sanddinger with hostility. “I'd like tc know what he’s doing around here, that’s all.” “Why, he’s calling on Mary,” pro tested Mrs. Sanddinger. “He's per fectly nice and there isn’t any reason why he shouldn’t call. What makes you act so, Samuel?” “How do you know he’s nice?” de manded her husband. “I tell you, the carelessness of the modern parent is something awful! Here you sit calm ly crocheting and allowing your daugh- ter to entertain out on the front porch an utterly strange young man—"" “My goodness, Samuel!” said his wife. “He's not utterly strange! Har ry Thompson introduced him in the first place and his mother is a second cousin of Harry Thompson's father—" “Harry Thompson!” breathed Sand dinger, dilating his nostrils and glar ing at his wife as though he had de- tected her in the act of poisoning the family “Who {is Harry Thompson that you should take his word as gospel law in conducting the affairs of this household, “Why, I've heard you praising up Harry many a time!” protested Mrs. Sanddinger in surprise. “Well, that was ten years ago.” said Sanddinger. “When he was a child. You can’t tell at all how a boy is going to turn out when he’s thir ° ® ° ° : ° ® ® LJ mere “How Do You Know He's Nice?” teen and wears a floppy tie and a saintl*ke look. of Harry Thompson Wednesday, September 2, 1914. I Lill Are You IT 50 WHY PAY CAR FARE I've had my suspicions | ever since he's | been hanging around so much the last | few years.” . “1 certainly am Mrs. Sanddinger. been like one of the family! perfect manners and is so jolly he’s not a bit sentimental over Mary! They're just good friends who've grown up together!” “Don’t tell me!” sald Sanddinger darkly. “If he doesn’t persuade her surprised!” “Barry hes always He has said | and | | There's No = S To Do it to elope right from under your nose |j luck! to vou may count yourself in You’ll have no one but yourself blame! low gets in ahead of him! came up the steps that—" “Now, Samuel!” protested Mrs. Sanddinger. “lI must say I think you are decidedly peevish and unjust! 1 don’t see why you should act so, all '" of a sudden!” “That’s right! Attack me because I take an interest in my own family and wish to forestall elopements and | Anyhow, I won't | unhappy marriages! have these young idiots putting wed- ding ideas in Mary's head! young for such nonsense! have it and I'm surprised that you, her mother, should be negligent and short- ' sighted.” She's too | I won't | Unless this Piff-Biffkirk fel- | Why, that | fellow had a look in his eyes when I | “Do you know how old Mary is?” | demanded her mother. last birthday!” “Twenty!” scoffed “That's a mere child! tirely too many young men hanging about that young Hinkle for some time. supposed I was glad to see him— gives me a handshake that a promoter might use when planning to steal your eye teeth! I don’t like his style! “Twenty her | Sanddinger. | There are en- | { around here! I've been going to speak i He always acts as though he | And this Miff-Piff-Biffkirk—I'm going | right out now and call Mary in! can send him home—" “Samuel,” said Mrs. Sanddinger in She | cool, clear tones, “you sit right where |! you are! I've just decided what's the matter with you! Most fathers are that way. I know mine was. The trouble with you is that you're just | plain jealous! That's it! Jealous for fear Mary will like of them better than she does you! And she will—you can bank on that! So you might as well swallow your medicine gracefully and retire to a back seat! They're all perfectly fine fellows and you're simply jealous!” “I'm not!” growled Sanddinger, sinking back into his chair. “The Idea! Say, it's fierce having a daugh- ter grow up!”"—Chicago Daily News. mi—A A ~ io on Festival, Sept. § Saturday evening, Sept. 5 is the time set for the big fesival of the Fraternal Patriotic Americans of this place in the park here. They will serve many good things to eat and here's hopi for a good attend- ance, The Citizeng Band of this place, will furni music for the oc casig i tf. g You're | some | HEN you Shop at pense. or more. I Donovan’s you are not put to that ex- We cheerfully refund your round trip car fare from anywhere ip Lancaster County on purchases Totaling $10 We pay it for you because we want this big modern depart- ment store to be as con- venient to reach by out of town patrons as it is to those who live Lancaster City. i 0 J a 5 ae" i J Au (38 oe »” Ps in 1 11. 1 O01 The Donovan: Miller—Kline On Tuesday evening Harry F, Mil ler and Miss Bertha A. Klingliivere United in marriage by Rev. H. §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers