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TIGHT

Serv-Us Pure Food
Demonstration
CC
The Representative of The Serv-Us Pure
¢! Food Company is In Town. Now Be
On The Lookout For Her.
Saturday, April 10, 1915
The demonstrator will be at our store to show the people
what High Grade Goods, the Serv-Us Products are and
how to reduce the cost of living by using them. |

Serv-Us Foods are High Grade Products at popular
prices. They include practically every kind of food packed
in bottles, bags, cartons and cans. Each package contains
a Premium Coupon worth actual money in exchange for
hundreds of useful and attractive articles of fine quality.

For This Week Only We Will Give
20 Coupons FREE
to each customer buying $1.00 or more of Serv-Us Goods.
Be sure to come and see the goods and premiums.
E. HAUER
The Store Around The Corner.

Mount Joy, Penna.

CARDEN THEATRE Stace Your Ford piyIERS § PAPER HANGERS
|
From The Sea wanted to sell wall paper from sam- |
With a ple books, We are the largest whole |
ale wall paper house in central |
Pennsylvania and carry the largest
line of cheap and medium priced
papers on the market. We attribute
turns the crank a complete revolu- our success to our low prices.
: ion over the compressions-past two Prompt shipments, and fair dealings
2to 4P. M. ignitions points. New 1915 price Let us send you our 1915 line of
$1400. also starters for Maxwells and samples on approval. Write today to.
Mothers and Children’ Artery
Saxong for sale by. MONARCH WALL PAPER CO.
Especially Invited
Walter Welfley mar 10-4t HARRISBURG, PA.
Five Cents Blacksmith and ‘Horseshoer Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
FLORIN, PENNA. Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
: Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Our Ads Bring Results—Try it. Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.| Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Read the Bulletin We print all the news fit to print Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.

EC
—1 Ze

BRn Bra Tian Bran BT Ei
Autoists, Road This
DOES YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED EY miner DOES YOUR MCTOR BALK OCCASIONALLY?
DO YOU HOP ALONG ON “TWO AND THREE” EVERY NOW AND THEN. IF SOYOUR CAR NEEDS
THE ATTENTION OF A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. NOW THAT'S WHERE | CAN HELP YOU.
General Repair Work
I HAVE IN MY EMPLOY MR. JOHN KESSELRING, A MAN WITH EIGHT YEARS’ PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE ON AUTOMOBILE WORK HE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE CAR KNOWN TO THE
TRADE AND DO IT RIGHT. DOESN'T THAT INTEREST YOU?
Rebuilding and Painting
! WILL ERECT AN ADDITION TO MY GARAGE AND WILL BE PREPARED
KINDS OF REBUILDING AND PAINTING AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES
QUT OF THAT OLD CAR OF YOURS
Studebakers and Pullmans
THE AGENCY FOR THE WELL KNOWN STUDEBAKER CARS. ANY PER-
OR A NEW R SHOULD NOT BUY BEFORE FIRST GETTING A DEMON-
QUIPMENT ON THESE CARS IS EQUAL TO THOSZ OF
To

5 7 “©
TCO DO ALL
LET ME MAKE A 1918
I HAVE TAKEN
8ON IN THE MARK
STRATION IN

THE HIGH PRI | HAVE 4 AND A 6-CYLINDER DEMONSTRATORS WHICH |
WILL CHEERFULLY SHOW YOU. O 00D SECOND-HAND 1912 FORD RUNABOUT FOR SALE
CHEAP
PULLMAN CARS RE WELL KNOWN HEREABOUTS. CALL AND SEE THE PULLMAN JUNIOR
FULLY EQUIPPED, AT $740.00
® .
Rutomobile Beecessories
utc
I ALWAYS CARRY FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CONGRESS TIRES, AND ALL AUTO
ACCESSORIES.
WHEN IN TROUBLE. OR WHENEVER YOU NEED A FIRST-CLASS AUTO MAN, CALL
A Little Tire Talk
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ! QUOTE THE SPECIAL PRICES PERSONS IN NEED OF TIRES
SHOULD CALL ON ME AND GET OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION.
CAN
CAN
PRICES BEFORE BUYING

MOUNT JOY GARAGE
Peter S. Brubaker, Propr.
Bell Phone 127-11 MOUNT JOY, PENMA |
Also Auto Hiring at All Times
Bl TS Tk Tras TB 5ak Tus True Thy

THE BULLETIN, MT.
| wants.
‘b
Bi
LUMBER -

April 7, 1915.

>000000000000000C000
The Vow That
Went Wrong
00000000!
“Five dollars, sir. It 1s an ex-
cellent weapon which will bring down
a man at a distance of fifty yards.”
Mr. Varin fingered the revolver
gingerly and tried to appear calm,
though his wife’s actions had filled
him with such despair that his only
thought was death.
He had married her because she
was beautiful, although she did not
posess a penny, and he had taken
her to a comfortable home, where
she soon felt bored to death, because
she had nothing to do but look
pretty.
After a while she grew
her uninteresting, careless husband,
and eloped with a handsome young
man of leisure, who filled her ears
with all the pretty words she had
longed to hear from the lips of her

| husband, who felt too secure of her
to pay compliments to her, though
he loved her as much as it was pos-
sible for him to love any one.
Mr. Varin paid for the revolver,
| hailed a cab ¢nd drove home, with
the intention of ending his life in
the rooms where every little thing
reminded him of her.
Standing in front of the big mir-
ror in their bedroom, he pressed the
cold muzzle of the revolver against
{ his temple and shivered. He saw
the whole scene that was to follow—
the discovery of his body by the
police, the arrival of the doctor, the
street outside the house filled with
a curious crowd
Then he thought of his wife, to
whom the news of his death would
perhaps come as a relief, and resolved
to live for revenge. His one aim
would now be to catch the guilty
couple and kill them both before
giving himself up to the police. He
saw himself the hero of a sensa-
tional trial ending with acquittal.
This prospect being far more al-
luring than suicide, he went to bed to
dream of the dreadful punishment
he would inflict upon the two who
had wrecked his happiness.
The next day—a cold, gray, cheer-
less morning in December—he got
up, as usual and sat down to eat
his breakfast alone, before he went
to his office.

Many lomg, monotonous days fol-
lowed thisp but gradually he grew
used to the loneliness and no longer
| understood his first excitement; but
to his colleagues he still posed as
the stern unforgiving husband who
lived only in order to get revenge.
Furiously dipping his pen in the ink,
he said, time and time again, in a
voice that trembled with indignation,
“Some day I will catch the two, and
then I will kill them, if I have to
give up my own life to the gallows
for it.”
The others tried to calm him, but
he refused to listen to them: “Never,
never will I forgive or forget. 1
k too much of my honor for
fter a while the others grew
tired of his eruptions and did not
appear to notice them at all; and, as

for Varin himself, the whole affair
had long ago ceased to interest him.
When as alone he surprised him-
self | fe g happy the thought of
i ree man re, and one
ul the still
1 7 slver int

al 1
I ur da or
d ‘e in Nev
by, dressed
ssamer gowns
rt sl es look-
ing out of

ked at them,
he river, and
young girl to

er Satisfied.
tle less of what we
want ourselves, and a little more of
what will hers happy, is the
surest way to find happiness. Selfish
girls are always discontented, for, the
more selfishness gets, the more #t
It can never be satisfied.

To think
make ot
Missouri has noted a big increase
| in automobile registrations this year.
During the entire year of 1912, 24,387
cars were registered, while up to
Beptember 10 of this year no less
36,485 were on the books, with
re coming every day.
na a iP. secre
| Subscribe for the Mi. Joy Bulletin |
The people's paper— Bulletin.’
tired of

MOUNT JOY MARKETS
These Prices Prevail in This Place
on Market Today
Herewith is appended a lisuv of
prices that prevailed as supplied us
by market master Mr. Albert Strick-
ler, at the Mount Joy Market House
this morning.
Butter, per 10. ....ccsccsesver ...34C
Bees, per 07. ..ivenseeeesssen ..20c
Cup Cheese, per bowl ............ be
Cottage Cheese, per pint ......... be
Ball CHEESE .....siuiseecs «ss .3 to 10c
®mans, per bumoh ...............5¢
Rhubarb, per bunch .............. 5¢
Cabbage, per head .......... 4 to 6c
Potatoes, per 3 peck 15c; bushel, 85¢
Apples, per 3 pif. ...ce.en. 13 to 15¢
Celery, per bunch ........ce00see 102
Head Lettuce ......ccooness 2 for 25¢
Turnips, per 3 DE. c.ccoveeee 8 to 10c
Potato Chips, per bag ........... bec
Horse-radish, per paper .......... be
Dressed Chickens, each ...45 to 65¢
Dressed Ducks, each .......ceecee 65¢
Dressed Pigeons, each .......... 20c
Ducks, per pair ........ T5¢ to $1.00
Sirloin, Per ID. ....ciceesevnssnss 24c
Rib Roast, per Ib. .......00.ee. 24e
Boiling Meat, per 1b, ...... 14 to 16e
Ham, Per dD. ....cssrsccessivnesee 25¢
Sausage. per 1b. ..... esemcnans +18C
Pudding, per Th. .cceevesvinesss 15¢
Frankforts, per 1D. ...ceeenasennee i8e
Pork Chops, per 1b. ...cecoverns. 24e
Pork Steak, per MM, .....ccecesen 20e
Back-bone, ver 1b. ....eeenveenn Te
Beef Liver. per 1h. ........v.ee. 16c
Cal? YAver. per Ib. ....vvsneevs 30c
Plos, each ..... icdeiees 5 & 10¢
Cakes, por 402. ....is.csce nuevos 10e
Carnations, each ........... B & 10c
H. E. Hauer Pays:
Bulfer per 1b... cuss hiie, 30¢c
Boas) per: QO0Z. ....ccec-usinees 18c
Lard, per 1b. .... ivcinseviesnon 123¢
Potatoes, per DU. .......evcervss 60c
Brandt & Stehman Pay:
Wheat, per DU. ..o. 0c vneaivsi $1.40
Corn, per DU. i... coer. i icassaninsn T5¢
Oats, =Per BU... vedas ails aiid 50c
Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Bran, ‘per hundred ..:.......... $1.45
Shipstuff, per hundred ......... 1.50
Mixed feed, per hundred ....... 1.50
Middlings, per hundred ....... 1.60
Gluten, per hundred .....ccc.n. 1.65
Cotton Seed Meal, 41 per cent..1.70
Linseed Meal. per hundied ..... 2.25
Beet Pulp, per hundred ........ 1.35
Larro feed. per hundred ....... 1.76
Mingo feed, per hundred ...... 1.8¢
‘alf Meal. per hundred ........ 3.50
Timothy Hay, per hundred ...... 80c
Straw, per hundred ......ceeseres 80c

Every Poultryman
Should See This
Hot-Water Heated
Colony Brooder

We have secured the agency for the
BLUE HEN
Colony Brooder
which raises chicks at half the cost
and half the labor of other systems

y bo oper
built of
ding, ne
ature
3

ron-

ive to

Guaranteed to give you satisfaction
Call and see it—satisfy yourself. Or send
for free catalog and helpful book on rearing
chicks.
H. S. NEWCOMER
Mount Joy, Pa.

Advertise in the M' Jov Bulletin.
| Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Jha 101 1
DRIVING HARNESS
We have them to

: 4
suit the user :
$a =
Imitation rubber ....$12.00 5 piece Gilt, Genuine rub = 1
Imitation rubber ....$14.00 DBE tisha ine $20.00 3
5 [mitation rubber -- $18.00 5 piece Gilt, Genuine Tub- Z 4
a Nickel composition .$14.00 BEE hh $25.00
m Nickel composition .$16.00 5 piece Gilt, Genuine rb §
a Nickel composition $18.00 Vor sn vile $30.00 a
w Solid nickel ........ $21.00 a
g Genuine rubber .....$18.00 Carriage Harness =
G i rubber: ..... ii
os phn Te . $20.00 Imitation rubber -.$16.00 »
@§ Genuine rubber .y.., $23.00 Imitation rubber .. $17.00 =n
m Genuine rubber ..... $25.00 B
Genuine rubber ..... $30.00 =
2 : ness
@ 5 Diece Gilt, Genuine rub- Express Har €
= ber aa $18.00 Solid Brass ......... $22.50 =
© Every set is guaranteed not to rip, or straps stretch for »
= one year, and will be greased free of charge. H
| J]
" ®
w
3. GROFF
N | B. Cr
&
# Haruess and Horse Gicthing, = MOUN
i
A000 OE
| EEOCO0O00CO0000C00000 OOO0OO0OO00O0OOOLOOVOT
vA Ir
Get in the Game if You Want
to be head of the Market
AES ri mi ment

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
THESE ARE HOME RAISED EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD
OO0O000O0000U

Q
3
@ AT 10 CENTS A DOZEN.
Q
5
8 | ALSO HAVE SUCCESSION FOR LATE TOMATO PLANTY
Q SUCH AS BONNY BEST, HOLMES’ EVERBEARING AND EAR ]
& ANA BIG BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE 3 DOZEN FOR 10 CENT] ]
® ALSO RED BEET, CAULIFLOWER, PEPPER AND EGG PLAN
8 3
J _—— a — I
9 I
3
: E. B. HOSTETTE
. HJ I
Q
C
1
: N. Barbara St., Mount Joy, :
: C
GOO OOOOOOOOO0OOSOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OCOI0O000 I
— m— - — I
YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED ~ :
. F
S. & H. Trading Stamps I
$5 WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR] I
4 CHASED FOR CASH AT ¥
— I
- @ K
fi f
F. bake
! ' LJ N
M
A i 3
Coal and oY
LUMBER YARDS N
J — ~— N
TWN \// WW I N
SY Mount Joy, Penna, P
Sole agent for Congo Roofing. No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand R
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Laths, Ete. 3
Agent for Lehigh Portland Ceme t, Roofing Slate and Sheet Iron. Rr
Estimates quickly and cheerfully made on BUILDING MATERIAL and al i &
kinds of CONCRETING WORK. Both phones S
— Ee —_ ——— Si — m—— 15
In future dime novels, the sub-| Chicago women split “Votes.” Al-
marine will doubtless be referred tojways want to do the same as the si
as a lowdown rakish craft. | men, whatever happens. Si
«es = = | es ® ® 3
Now the Uruguayan treaty has | Italy seems bent on a revival of 8
been signed, univergal psychological | the old fagh‘oned game of “Lemon, -
peace is practically a cinch, lemon, who gets the lemon?

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