STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 P.M
AT 9
M. T. GAR

31-37 East Hing Street,
EXCEPT SATURDAY
P. M,
VIN & CO.
Lancaster

Our Great Fall Sale
AN
D THE
Lancaster County Fair
AR
E NOW
Lancaster's Two
Chief Attractions
We extend a cordial invitation to all
and vicinity, who will visit
me in and view our beautiful
many conveniences
We want you to enjoy
ndings of our
| find Writing
bms. Also to use
re attendant will
e, give you any
and mail your letters.
v part of the store. All
yort and convenience.
pu wish to purchase or
yerfectly at home.
the
Desk
our
check
not.
Pretty Dresse
Practical and appropriat
Afternoon Dresses—i
Dancing Frocks
AFTERNOON DRESSES
silken eaves
harming
new-
$5.95
gradually
season’s
1ades—they start at
$12.50 and
> up to $25.00
REST ROOM-—on second
with Free Stationery
Accomodation
your packages
information desired;
You will
Come in and use them freely,
friends in Lancas-
this week, to
advantage of
our
Fair
take
the big
store and
we offer.
homelike sur-
where you
and ample Toilet
Desk on first floor,
and luggage free of
sell you postage
also find telephones
provided for your
wheth-
want you to
and
floor,
comforts
these are
When here, we
s for Women
+ every occasion—Street
everything— including the
Dress-
dain-
PARTY DRESSES
vorks of art
chif-
3 ‘ch s and soft
1 $9.95, .50, $15.00
nd to $25.00
WOOL SERGE DRESSES
Tailor severe.
line,
to $15
laces,
though not
and easy of
at $3. 50, $4. 95, $7.95 and

Sweater Coats for Everybody |
AND AT SUCH LOW PRICES, TOO!
Coats for Women, a
Coats for Girls,
Coats for Boys, at
Coats for Baby,
Coats for men,
Sweater
Sweater
Sweater
Sweater
Sweater
$5.00.
at 50c, 98c,
50c, 98c,
at 39c, 48c,
at 79c, 98c,
t $1.39, $1.95 $2.50, $2.95 up.
$1.48, $1.75 and up.
$1.48, $1.75 and up.
75c, 98c and up.
$1.48, $1.98 and up to

Complete Stocks of Flannelette
Wear
FOR WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS A
READY FOR YOUR
UNDERWEAR SECTION—SECO
FLANNELETTE GOWNS
Gowns, made of
flannelette; with
itl collar; some are
trimmed; blue or pink
regular sizes, 50c &
good, heavy flannelette
n plain white or pink
striped styles, with
thout collar, at 89c and
tra size gowns in same
at 75¢c and 98c each.
FLANNELETTE SKIRTS
Long or short Flannelette
Skirts; plain white or assort-
ed patterns & colored stripes;
some with embroidered edge;
others: with flounce; at 25c,
39¢ and 50c. For 59c¢ there
fitted top Flannelette, in
pink, blue, white or
styles; embroidered
is a
plain
striped
edge.
ofesfenoreoforforfenoroofuntosforosortofocfesiorforgecgocfoctesfoctosfooforforforfocfocfonfocfocfooforforpepofeecdy
INSPECTION IN
ND THE LITTLE TOTS NOW
OUR SPACIOUS
ND FLOOR.
CHILDREN’S FLANNELS
We have a full line of chil-
dren’s Flannelette Gowns, in
plain white or pink and blue
stripes; with or without col-
IF and braid trimmed; siz
es 2 to 14 years; at 39¢ and
50c. For 25¢ we have a very
gown, sizes 2 to 6 years; in
blue or stripes.
pink
BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS
With collar and braid trim-
mings; blue and pink striped
patterns; sizes 4 to 14 years,
at 50c.
CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS
_ Flannelette Sleepers for
g and boys, in good, heavy
weight material; made with
feet; blue and pink striped
styles; sizes 3 to 9 years, at
50c each.
Seferieeleofoofocdodocienienteofosfoosedunieofoodosfodorterieodooleofoafocdecfodoadeodosdecfodendpodeodocdococodrafoodsofoodoodontontoofosfocfodonfeofosfoofesorfeofeofecfounfenfonfoofoofoconfendeofosfoeecfetunfonteofoofoofocfofuntinfontontonfoodsfefonfonfoadecfocfecforfenfenfoofoofecfofectunfunfocfocfofertesfoofoofecfoforiens

You needn’t liave trouble when you come to
grind wet feed.
LET
Give Letz Mills a trial and
kind.
sharpen themselves.
to 3000 bushels.

power. See us about it at
H. S. Newcomer
SELF-SHARPENING
SILENT BUHR
We have a line of Feed Grinders
that will handle it at the same speed as dry
FEED MILLS
v3 will never use any other
They are the fastest-working,
easiest-running Feed Grinders made, and
cost you least for gasoline.
Hulls, Alfalfa, Hay, Corn with Cobs and
Husk, Wheat Screenings and all Small
Grains fine at a single grinding.
One set grinds 1000
We can furnish you the
» right size Letz for your engine’s horse-
Grind Oat
Buhrs
once.
Eastern Distributor
MOUNT JOY, -
PENNSYLVANIA
S———————

VACATIONISTS---
That $30 Dress Trunk
in our East Window is
being reduced one dollar
each day until sold.
This is an opportunity.
CKEL'S
To-day’s
Price,
THE LUGGAGE SHOP
“ON THE SQUARE"

19
VICTIM OF HATRED
By J. H. GILMOUR.
0000000000000000000000000
00000000000
006000002002
A few miles from the confluence of
the rivers Ganges and Jumba on the
east bank of the streams there stood,
in the early eighties, a great country
house called “The Zillah,” which be-
Its owner be- |
longed to a white man.
= IVE
STCCHK
CARE IN HOG BREEDING PAYS |
Breeder Must Choose the Breed That
Most Nearly Conforms to His
Particular Purpose.
longed to a family famous in the an- |
nals of Allahabad and all the surround- !
ing district. They had been landed
proprietors for many years and were
one of the first to establish the manu-
facture of indigo in the northern part
of India.
The holder of the property was, in
the eighties, practically an outlaw.
He was shunned by his own family for
his many lawless acts, and he lived
in that great weird house surrounded
by natives of every caste and condi-
tion of life, and also by a few whites
who had deserted from the army and
sought the hospitality of a man who
was hated and feared.
The man had received all the ad-
vantages of a generous education and
of kinship with a well-known family.
In his earlier days he had acquitted
himself well in the dark time of the
mutiny, having formed one of that
small band of gentlemen that had kept
the road open between Hattrass and
Agra.
His troubles began with a lawsuit
and he had a lawsuit to the day of
his death. He had been driven from
one possession to another till all that
was left him was the ‘Zillah.”
visited Allahabad, the owner of “The
Zillah” sent word to the authorities
in person to the prince,
highness to take notice of him, and
then, perhaps, he would have justice
ineted out.
The man entered Allahabad with
the fo! ving of the most disreputable
men in his village and drove to where
the prince was lodged. An army offi
cer who was a f 1d of the family
begged him to desist and prevailed on
him to withdraw as his presence with
that following was little short of trea-
son.
“Then give the German this paper,’
he said as he flung his petition to the
officer and withdrew, swearing ven-
geance at everybody. From that day
he declared he owed no allegiance to
England, and swore he would not pay
another cent in taxes.
It was collected with the aid of
the armed police.
Like men of his kind, brought up
without any ideas of business, he was
ever borrowing large sums at ruinous
rates of interest, and whenever he
was in need of ready cash he would
put a mortgage on some theretofore
unmortgaged piece of property.
The man who lent him the money
was a native, and in the course of one
of the trials the singular statement
was elicited from this native that he
vowed to ruin the white man if it took
his entire fortune. He worked to this
end for many years, and artfully led
the unsuspecting victim into many a
financial trap.
“A man like you,”
to him one day, “is often in need of
money, ready money. Why do you
not come to your slave instead of go-
ing to the banks.”
“You are no friend of mine,” an-
swered the white man.
“It is your fault that you are
friend.
father?”
“You do,” was the reply, “but if you
will remember it was I who wanted to
blow you from a gun and I would have
killed you with my own hands only I
knew the temper of my father, and he
would have himself delivered me over
to the government after promising you
your safety.”
“Let the past be the past,” said the
native. “I have come to you with of-
fer of help for the sake of thy father
and you begin to upbraid me.’
“Can I te help at the hands of a
nurderer of my people?”
“My ha ns are clean,” said the na-
tive I and the offer comes from
y heart
At last the
to the native
said the native
not a
Do not I owe my life to your
’
for aid
that he was
g and tl
n warned
owl und
that a ive never for- |
s, and that
npletely ruined
friends could real-
never orgiv
and the
not yet born,”
made
“I want the money
that can ruin me are
was all the answer he
Then began a series of foreclosures.
One house went after another. The
law was inexorable and the white |
man paid the penalty for his folly.
There was no respite for
was war with a vengeance and the
When the present king of England i
that he intended to present a petition |
and would
say things that would compel his royal
man listened and turned
More than once |
men |
him. It |
| Hogs are peculiarly susceptible to
| environment and rapidly improve or |
retrograde through the infusion of
good or inferior blood. Because of the
of improved conditions and the won-|
derful improvement to be noted ini
form and size, no other class of live |
stock furnishes more satisfaction tothe
conscientious breeder.
different qualities to choose from, all
permanent to one locality or one meth-
od of management.
different tastes, and the breeder must
choose the breed that most nearly
conforms to his particular purpose
to select animals showing strong in
the points and characteristics of the
breed chosen, says the Orange Judd
Farmer.
In breeding for improvement in any
variety much can be accomplished.
| Improvements may be discernible with
each effort if rightly conducted and a
breeder may reasonably expect satis-
factory results in molding a hog to his
| own ideas within three or four genera-
tions. With such rapid progress swine
breeding proves extremely fascinating,

but great danger lies hidden in such |
rapid progress
Stimulated by each pronounced im-
provement of the shape of ear, length
of leg, color or formation of body, the
breeder must not overlook the fact
that the farmer is essentally practical
He cares little whether the ear has an
artistic droop or stands upright
whether the hair is straight, curly
black, white or red. He wants a hog
that will produce the largest amount
of revenue in the shortest time with
the least expenditure. To this end it
stands the breeder in hand to have for
his ideals a hog large in size, strong
in bone, with well-shaped hams and
shoulders, one that will fatten quickly
and cheaply
Pasturing Crops for Hogs Should Be
Sown on Specially Drained and
Prepared Land.
To produce pork profitably hogs
must feed and graze continuously on
pastures and crops particularly plant.
ed for them. Very seldom is the

Profitable Type.
growing of hogs for slaughter a
source of profit unless proper grazing
and feeding methods are followed.
In the spring, summer and fall
there are many crops for pasturing
hogs, but during the winter the crops
to select from are limited. On almost
ing of hogs in winter is expensive, and
reason that large quantities of corn
crops. More winter grazing is needed,
for which many crops are adapted.
The most reliable are, however, rape,
rye, oats, wheat and barley.
For grazing purposes these pastur-
| ing crops for hogs should be sown on
| specially well drained and prepared
{ land that is either rich or hac re-
ceived a liberal application of ma-
nure. Good winter pasturage Is not
obtained except on the best-drained
lands
The seeding should be
sure a thorough planting.
plants will grow slowly in the winter
and many plants will be needed to
furnish plenty of pasture Crimson
clover will do well with rape, rye, oats,
wheat and barley, and will mean an
improvement on the land
| RESTORE FERTILITY OF LAND
i Live Stock Farming Is Surest, Cheap-
est and Quickest Method—
Few Crops Sold.

heavy to in-
The! young
legal war was driving the man to acts |
of outlawry. He met the native go-
ing into the courtroom, smiling
bland, and he thrashed him with his
horsewhip till the poor wretch's flesh |
was in ribbons. For this act he served
a short time in jail, not for the beat-
ing he administered, but for beating
a man in the building of the law
courts.
When everything was taken from
the man except “The Zillah,” the law
intervened.
And there he lived with outcasts,
without a friend, shunned by his own
family, feared by the natives and
hated by the authorities—a victim of
the revenge of Ram Lal, who, had he
had his just deserts, would have been
blown from a gun as a traitor.
I
E——
Our Home Markets
Butter, per Ib.
Eggs, per doz.
ea per 1b.
Potatoes,
| Oats, per bu.
| Wheat, per bu,
| Corn, per bu,
DBPL. DU. oiuiicndraiasiinad
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Rur Ads Bring Results—Try fit.
Joy's Raner—Bulletin,
and |
Where lands have been
death,” as some
term it, live stock farming is the sur- |
est, cheapest and quickest method of |
restoring its fertility. In live stock
farming.the crops ralsed on the farm
mal products. On the other hand,
| eoncentrated feeding stuffs are pur-
| chased for feeding the farm animals,
which adds to the amount of fertilty
returned to the land in manure. Since
the animal products sold do not, as
a general rule, contain large quantities
ingredients, it is easy to
ease the fertility
veming
BR
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
“Abe” Lincoln Said
Abraham Lincoln said:
abroad we get the goods
foreigner gets the money; when we
buy goods made at home, we get
both the goods and the money.
Those who get the “lion’s share”

1'of Mount Joy business are advertisers
& in
Bulletin. - 3
ease with which they take advantage
He has many |
.good, but not all alike suited in tem- |
| Then, again, different types attract |
and preference, remembering always
GROW SWINE FOR SLAUGHTER
every farm the production and keep- |
generally it is not profitable for the |
are fed without products of green |
“cropped to |
plain people aptly |
are grown primarily for the purpose |
of feeding one or more classes of live |
stock, and but little is sold except ani- |
of land |
“1 do not |
know much about the tariff, but Ido
know this much; when we buy goods | Vance will not be suspended by the
and the |
may be investigated later while ef-
fective.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
SALUNGA
Tobacco 1s all housed
"curing rapidly,
Mr. Charley
jesceilont flour
| heat,
Miss Miriam
| Philadelphia on
ner Art studies.
Squire A. B. Kreider sold his valu-
able little farm to Mr, Eli Hornber-
ger last week.
A musical dog is the latest for us
[and sad to say the song is not ap-
preciated by our neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doerstler
'called on his sister, Mrs, F. 8S,
| Strickler Sunday afternoon.
Mr, Ed Mutzer has
of such large eared corn that it
{ will require a stout team to tote it
to the barn.
Mr. and Mrs, Sheesley’ and four
| children and Miss Mabel Nissley
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Samuel Eby.
Our M. E. Church
the entire debt of
now needed is a
at the services.
Mr, Mart Moore of
installed a
on his farm and he
to furnish our
lime
{
|
|
Bacon is
from our home raised
Kendig
Monday to resume
has cleaned up
repairs and all
good attendancne
Moore's Mill
stone crusher
expects ere long
farmers pulverized
fertilizer,
our M. E. Church,
sermon next Sunday
on a very hot and pertinent
and hear what he
will be spicy
i has new
rock as a
Drum of
preach a
Rev.
wil]
evening
Come
10 say. It
forcible.
subject.
has
So many of our folks
so busy on the
gasoline and practicing for
that the churches
sumed rather a deserted
{on the most holy day.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Philip Metzgar jr, left
a visit to friends in Philadelphia
After a in the city Mr. Metz-
gar will job
for the Construetion Co.
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
daughters Elizabeth and
tored to Mr. Harry
able home on Sunday,
members of the family
Miss Miriam Kendig in
noon.
society
Lord’s Day
games have as-
appearance
Metzgar and
our
week
resume his
Car
Stauffer and
Anna mo-
The latter
ne
SALE REGISTER
and is
furnishing |
{
returned to.
raised a crop ;
and
of is fonjseforisrfeciecionts locfe sfeveofecfocionfoctesfrofssjusfocfseeoie
Wednesday, September

A Big Speci
0000%5%%%0000
Fine Parlor Suitg
IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WE
AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME WHILE THEY
AT FROM
$12.00 u
DOOO000OO0OOLLLOLOVLLOLLOLLLOLLLLVLOLLLOOOOOOO
>
H. L. Spohn
Undertaking and Embalmi
REE
W. Main St.,
SUCCESSOR TO D. H. ENGLE
Mount Joy,
ofesfesfeofestofacfocfecocfecioriocfosfectoofectocierioriosfonosfecfeniostecfoofuoforecfocfects

are |
burning
ball |
town for |
of drafting |
of that |
Miller’s hospit- |
called on
the after- |
LANCASTER
FAIL
NEAR
TWO MILES WEST OF LANCASTER
Reduced Fare Excursion Tickets
inclusive, good
Littlestown,
will be sold September 29 to October 2,
until October 2, inclusive, from Harrisbu
dom, Peach Bottom, Paoli and all interme
those from which the
Special Train, Thursday, October 1
East Dowingtown
will for
on New
leave Lancaster 6 P. M.
Holland Branch.
regular excursion fare is less than. 5Q
Sept. 29, 30)
Oct. 1 and
JONG PARK mmm
retury
New
ex
and all sta
Frequent Special Trains Between Lancaster and Fair Grounds
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAI
DOO000COCOOO0OOOOOOVOOOOLOLVOLOOSOOVNVOOOU

A FREE notice of your sale is in-
length of time,
your
|serted here for any
iprovided we print
it is read by so many
|notice such as the
surely bring the buyers:
Saturday, Oct. 3—At his stables in |
Mt. Joy, a carlcad of Ohio and In-|
diana horses and colts by Ed. Ream.
Zeller, auct.
Tuesday,
following will
just
of 7 acres
east of Mt. Joy Borough, a tract
and 41 perches of land,
with improvements
of household goods by
riet H. Breneman, admx.
auct.
Friday, Oct. 9—At their
vards in Mt. Joy, a large lot of cows,
(heifers, bulls, stock steers
tle for beeves by J. B. Keller & Co.
Aldinger,
Thursday,
the
Mrs. Har-
auct,
Oct. 15—At 7:30 P.M.at |
waiting
lot of ground with
Mt. Joy street for the estate of
{Andrew Dillinger. Zeller, auct.
Saturday, Oct. 17—On the prem-
ises in the village of Newtown, Ra-
trolley
gravel land with improvements by
John K. Witmer,
M. Witmer, deceased. Zeller, auct.
Thursday, Oct. 22—On the
ises in Mount Joy Borough, a lot of
ground on Bast Main street with
brick house, frame
buildings bv ‘Annie
nie N. Snyder and Elizabeth N.
Risser, executrices of the last will
of Jacob H. Stauffer, deceased. C.
H. Zeller, auct. See ad.
- li ee
Trout
umption of the
state
Streams Fine for
s for the res
yution of trout from the
issued on Sat-
R uller, tate com-
missioner of Fisheries, following re-
reports that
improving
Some ago it was found that
some creeks and brooks for Sieh
trout had been asked were so shal-
[low because of lack of rainfall, that |
it was not advisable to put out the
| yearling fish.
| Since that time rains have better-
|ed conditions, and trout are being
rate of more than
{1,000 a day from Bellefonte, and at
the same rate from Corry. All fish
{ shipped are a vear old, it is stated.
en ADA Ie
ceipt of
streams were
days
| shipped at the
Price of Sugar
The price of sugar is creating con-
siderable talk these days. Some
people think sugar was never SO
high in price, but they are mistaken.
In 1870 sugar sold at 14c per
pound; in '71 at 133c¢; in ’'72 and
73 at 123c; in 1874 at 13c; in ’76
and '78 it sold at 11lc and in 1879 at
{123c. In 1913 sugar sold at just
43c and this was the lowest figure.
Today the price ranges from 8 to 10
cents.
re AED OO
Up Goes Mileage
Increases of one-quarter cent per’

! mile in the cost of railway mileage
books will become effective on Oct-
ober 1. The tariffs proposing an ad-
sale bills. |
| This is excellent advertising because |
people and a
Oct. 6—On the pretiisen |
and a large lot |
Aldinger, !
stock |
and cat-
room, Mt, high
improvements on |
pho township, a tract of 12 acres of |
executor of Jno. |
prem- |
stable and out- |
N. Stauffer, Fan- |
conditions of |
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interstate ¢ommerce commission, but

gettige fone
enkanD,
Our oyst@ry
week, Mr Da
Joy.
i
Mt
Qo
od
&

Sedna dedededededndeded
Chiat

Calendars

OW is the time
to give the cal-
tion sO0me
MN

eile idedodled
warren
Prince Ed
es,’ said
Wash., re
i on Prince
he last tw
1910 have
that date
The p
they
pair
1p until
15,000 to $2
ee years $10,
ed by capita
in this indu
it exception
enormous.
r range from
in wire
feet €
ept
sixty
r. They are s
rt of the year,
n known to d
hd take charge
esult thaf t
ps are fgd
h me
t]
our
St
gin:
sland
he I
hin;
er ti
FF me
slip
gro
ef Sh