7
THER
Pe
Sale Price, $1.39 each.
Lr a7
No. 1
Rich-looking white and
:0lq pattern; 34-inch gold
hand: gold-traced handles;
onen stock or in gets,
100 Pieces, $9.95
No. 2
ink rose spray: full gold
traced handles; gold lines
1 edge: sold in sets or as
yen stock;
112 Pieces, $9.95
No. 3
Yellow. white and purple
owers; full coin gold han-
( Id traced edges on
pls gular price, $14.50;
s only:
100-Piece Set, $9.95
RAEN
A ER RR re
DRO DOIN he
I cy} L
D Annua! June Sale of
N
DINNER WARE
N
RN brings savings to those who purchase Table
a Comin at this time, it Is worth more than pass-
ce fom the June Bride.
N Note the actua] reductions, as talen here and there, from
NN ong the venty styles and decora iions in Dinner Sets and
N en stock.
N r 3 eI QT Pl: x 3 3 ) .
Ty $3.87 latters. 16-inch;
N _secorated | Saie Price. $1.94 each.
N inner Sets | $3.15 Covered Butter Dish-
No Pecs. Sale es or Casseroles; Sale
Price, Price. $1.58 each.
N ¢ 50 100 $ 5.00
10.00 100 7.90 Decorated Austrian
RN 12.50 100 9.50 3
N 14.50 100 10.50 Dinner Ware
3.00 100 13.20 .
N 25.00 100 18.75 At Half Price
N 29.50 111 23.75 $2.16 Bread and Butter
N avian. 5 | Plates; Sale Price, $1.08 a
19.00 00 . | dozen.
N 45.00 100 3475 | $3.00 Pie Plates; Sale
AN 74.60 59.20 Price, $1.50 a dozen.
N $ Bone Plates: Sale $3.88 Breakfast Plates;
N Frice. $1.50 a dozen. Sale Price, $1.94 a dozen.
N $1.62 Fruit Saucers: Sale »4.75 Dinner Plates; Sale
Ny Price. 8lc. a dozen. Price, $2.38 a dozen.
N 79 Oatmeals; Sale $5.50 Dinners; extra large
N Price. $51.39 a dozen. Sale Price. $2.75 a dozen.
RN $1.17 Platters; 10-inch, $3.88 Soup Plates; Sale
N fa'e Price, 59¢c. each. Price. $1.94 a dozen.
N 31.98 Platters, 12-inch; $1.53 Sauce Boat and
N Sale Price, 99¢. each. Stand; Sale Price, 77c each.
N R979. Platters, 14-inch; | $1.26 Covered Butters;
Sale Price, 63c. each.
Six Specials In Dinnerware
At $9.95 a Set
No. 4
Beautiful pattern: green
three-line border; rosebuds
entwined; full gold lines
and traced handles; regu-
lar $12.00 set;
100-Piece Set, $9.95
No. 5
great moss rose
tern; old-fashioned moss
rose; clean cut and very
pretty; with four-spray
decorations; open stock or
sets;
100 Pieces, $9.95
No. 6
Our pat-
One of the latest; extra
fancy Hudson pattern; full
gold treated; delicate pink
spray decorations; open
stock or sets;
100 Pieces, $9.95
EERE SANA NAAR ERR EH EAE EAN
NTA YORK STORE ALE WD
BRRRRERNRNANRNNNE
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5
7 7 LL LL
| Council Will
Buy Fire Hose
(Continued from page 1)
of 400 1bs.
foot. A
will be
sample
ana a test
48 cents per
of this company
to come here with
interview,
pressure
requested
hose fo:
an
Mr. Shatto Resigns
The resignation of Mr.
| Shatto as High
| borough, was read and accepted. He
| gave as his
| moving out of town. The matter of
Frank
reasons
naming his successor was left in |
| the hands of Burgess Brown.
| Burgess Report
The report of Burgess Geo. H. |
[Brown wag read and showed collec-
Hons amounting to $96.75 the past
| month, the same being for pole
tax, license money, etc,
The bond of tax collector T. M.
Breneman to the amount of $8,400
was read and accepted.
The recent internal and external |
inspection of the large steam boiler
at the pumping station was read.
Boiler is in good condition and will
carry with perfect safety, a pres-
sure of 125 lbs, to the sq. inch.
Mr,
a few
| Street
came at
ing.
|
|
|
|
|
paving block.
was ordered to sell
hundred
comittee
cost,
|
{
Street Committee
| Chairman Barto reported oiling the
Latrasts completed,
ings, repaired foot
[and park cleaned,
of the Marietta
| Company. Mr.
| fer that part of the pike in
| the borough, over to Council and
[let them repair as they see fit and
made some cross-
bridges, gutters
met Mr.
and Mt.
Hiestand
Joy
would pre-
turning
jt the toll gate where it is.
Wattr Committee
Chairman Ricksecker reported the
| purchase of a carload of coal which
LBOOOOOOOOOCOOO0O0C00O0000N000000C00O0OCOOO0OOOOOO000: | 118 automobiles,
8
|erything was right,
WwW a S | Mr. Dillinger of the
| mittee, reported having
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN
All the New Shape and Kinds, $1 to $3.
Genuine South American Panamas—hats without
flaws—#%5.00, $6.00
#5.
Ningert &
144 North Quean St., Lancaster.
WIOLOOOL0O0
of perfection
enough for it.
ely The meal
Alvin Bock
Raise Them Without Milk
Why throw away money by knocking them in the head or
selling them for a dollar or two at birth when they can be raised or
vealed WITHOUT MILK at a fraction of the cost of feeding milk.
You profit both ways selling the milk
The Best Milk Substitute to Use is
the most successful milk substitute on the market—the standard
Thousands of farmers are using it and cannot say
It 1s NOT a stock food—it's a complete food that
long experience has proved to be nght for rearing calves.
contains all the nutrition of milk
form and s,s sold on a money back guarantee to give results,
BOOKLET “MILKLESS CALVES" FREE
100 Ibs. equal to 100 gallons milk—Try it on your calves.
ads
and still have the calves.
It
prepared in the most digestible
[*]
|are giving satisfaction, recommended
[cleaning the restrvoir and purchas-
ing 400 feet of water pipe which
| Were ordered. Said the work of
extending the water main down
| Longenecker’s road from the resi-
| dence of S. R. Snyder is now unde
| way and pipes are laid as far as |
{Cling’s coal yards. Recommended |
the purchase of 500 1bs. of pig |
lead which was ordered,
Mr. Keener of the Finance Com-
mittee, reported the approval of a
number of bills and Mr. Gable of
the Ordinance committee reported
progress (not in the jitney busi-|
ness) but on the ordinance regulat
~ |ing the prices on water for wash-|
Mr. Sumpman of the Property
| Committee, reported shutters at
WAIOLO000O0000CO00O00CO000OO0OOOOOOORANNNN
post office repaired: otherwise ev
was all right
the Special Com-
carried out
| his work.
Board of Health
| Mr. J. E. Hoffer of the Board of
| Health reported one case of mumps
[two cases of chicken pox and a
| few complaints that were being in-
| vestigated by the health officer.
Treasurer's Report
| The report of the Union
| Ban, treasurer of the
ported these balances in the
accounts: Borough, $716.30:
[ $2,897.19; Interest, $618.00.
A lengthy communication
[read from a Baltimore concern
| installs sewerage disposal
| Their proposition
| They woulq
various
Water,
was
that
plants.
follows:
was as
install
the necessary
| sewerage system thruout the town
[and connect every resident. Also
erect a disposal plant. They would
bear the entire expense and would
charge each property owner $25 for
connecting and $10 ga year rental.
At the end of thirty years they
would turn the entire system in|
good condition, over
for a consideration
action.
Upon the recommendation of
Councilman Barto, an appropriation |
of $50 was made to Friendship Fire
Company.
A number of bills were paid and |
Council adjourned,
TTT Eee.
to the borough
of $1.00. Nol
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale is in
serted here for any length of time,
provided we print your sale bills
This is excellent advertising pecaus-
it is read by so many people ana
notice such as the following w:.
surely bring the buyers:
Friday, June 11—At their stock
randt & Stehman, Mt. Joy vards in Mount Joy, a large lot of |
Lykens Valley and Lancaster County |
(A 3 2A Sa a 2 z —= | heifers. stock bulls and home raised |
po a foofeofonfecfoofenforfooforfoofonfenfork of (shoats by Messrs. J. B. Keller & |
. 3 | Bro. Aldinger. auct,
"Automobile Men Listen Ste re
&|ises of the late Winfiel t
had d Scott
Wo. liavorcpensiis Bat Garage and Repair Shop in the x Greiner, on West Main street, Mt
M. B. Hiestand Building on Marietta Street, Mount Joy, where &|J°V: a large lot of household and |
oS I % | kitchen furniture by David F. Grein- |
: Siler and Silas K. Stoner, administrat- |
All Kinds of Repair Work id
oo | TTT 0 Ween =
ge
Rebuilding, Repainting, Remodeling # What Do You Know? |
Bio, All work. mus. 06 easieeec aud wou Wii 20 org os + Do you know that an editor or a!
tie tory WT harg * | omorter for a newspaper can in his |
reason. p | TOU
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS. {nnd inl An ia anal]
C3 Ss 22 |
AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN FIRESTONE TIRES += ( ninety out of the bantag oi gol
We will be pleased to have you give us a trial. + Hi “nothing special” and yet 50
$ Is ha, of that number know something |
SNYDER & METZLER [ii [net found in the next pager
astonish them great] d dis-
ARIETTA ST, M i Hh ,
Etta SUNT: JOV, PA, appoint them more, ang probably |
hl
| make them madder
than hornets.
at only |
representative |
Constable of this |
that he is]
A. B. Cling asked to purchase |
The
plus freight and haul- |
158
Hiestand |
Pike |
National |
boro, re-|
| story
| said I
| incubators
THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA
Was McClellan a Traitor?
In Harper's Magazine there are
| printed for the first time extracts from
John Hay’'s diary, written when he
was Lincoln's secretary. Writing in
1864, he recounts a story told him by
Lincoln which reveals McClellan in a
new light.
“On September 25, 1864, Hay re-
cords that a letter had just come from
Nicolay, who was in New York, stating
that Thurlow Weed, the dominant Re-
| publican leader in New York State,
with whom Nicolay was to confer, had
gone to Conada. When Hay showed
the President the letter he said: ‘I
think I know where Mr. Weed has
gone. I think he has gone to Vermont,
not Canada. I will tell you what he
is trying to do. I have not as yet told
anybody.’
“And then Lincoln proceeded to un-
fold the following story of a remark:
able intrigue:
“‘Some time ago the Governor ot
Vermont came to me on “business of
importance,” he said. I fixed an hour
and he came. His name is Smith. He
is, though you would not think it, a
cousin of Baldy Smith. Baldy is large,
blond, florid. The Governor is a little,
dark sort of man. This is the story
he told me, giving General Baldy
Smith as his authority:
“*When Gen. McClellan was here at
Washington (in 1862) B. Smith was
very intimate with him. They had
been toegther at West Point and
friends. McClellan had asked for pro-
motion for Baldy from the President
| and got it. They were close and con-
fidential friends. When they went
down to the Peninsula their same inti-
talking freely with Smith about all his
plans and prospects, until one day
cratic) politician from New York ap-
peared in camp and passed some days
| with McClellan.
“‘From the day this took place
McClellan was treating him with un-
usual coolnes sand reserve. After a
little while he mentioned this to Mec-
Clellan, who, after some talk,
Baldy he had something to show him.
He told him that these people who
had recently visited him had been urg-
ing him to stand as an opposition can-
| didate for President; that he had
thought the thing over and had con-
cluded to accept their proposition, and
had written them a letter (which he
had not yet sent) giving his idea of
the proper way of conducting the war,
so as to conciliate and impress the
people of the South with the idea that
our armies were intended merely to
execute the laws and protect their
property, etc.
conduct the
war in that inefficient,
conciliatory style.
“ ‘This letter he read to Baldy, who,
after the reading, was finished, said
earnestly: “General, do you not see
that looks like treason, and that it will
ruin you and all of us?” After some
further talk the General destroyed the
letter in Baldy’s presence, and thanked
irtily for his frank and friendly
After this he was again tak-
intimate confidence of Mec-
him hea
counsel.
en into the
Clellan.
“ ‘Immediately after the battle of
Antietam, Wood and his familiar came
again and saw the General and again
Baldy saw an immediate estrangement
on the part of McClellan. He seemed
to be anxious to get his intimate
friends out of the way and to avoid
opportunities of private conversation
| with them. Baldy he particularly kept
employed on reconnoisance and such
work.
| ing from some duty he had been per-
, forming, and, seeing a light in McClel-
lan’s tent, he went in to report. He
reported and was about to withdraw
when the General requested him to
remain. After every one was gone he
told him those men had been there
again and had renewed their proposi-
tion about the Presidency; that this
| time he had agreed to their proposition
and had written them a letter acceding
to their terms and pledging himself to
carry on the war in the sense already
indicated. This letter he read then
and there to Baldy Smith.
“ ‘Immediately thereafter B. Smith
army. At very nearly the same time
other prominent men asked the same
—Franklin, Burnside and others.
“‘Now that letter must be in the
possession of F. Wood, and it will not
be impossible to get it. Mr. Weed has,
I think, gone to Vermont to see the
Smiths about it.’
“Hay continues:
“‘I was very much surprised at the
and expresed my surprise. I
had always thought that Me-
fault was a
weakness and timidity, which pre-
vented him from active and timely
exertion, instead of any such deep-laid
scheme of treachery and ambition.
“‘The President replied: “After the
battle of Antietam I went up to the
field to try to get him to move, and
came back thinking he would move at
once. But when I got home he began
to argue why he ought not to move.
I peremptorily ordered him to advance.
It was nineteen days before he put a
man over the river. It was nine days
longer before he got his army across,
and then he stopped again, delaying
on little pretexts of wanting this and
that. I began to fear he was playing
false—that he did not want to hurt
the enemy. I saw how he could in-
tercept the enemy on the way to Rich-
mond. I determined to make that the
test. If he let them get away I would
remove him.
lHeved him.”
Clellan’s
Quite a Philosopher
“Don’t you wish you had
enough to make a million?”
“No. I wish I had sense enough to
sense
| make a quarter of a million and stop
with that and enjoy it.”
[ Don’t be afraid to let the newspaper
man know it,
etl mee © em
That's Quite a Hatch
Mr. Newpher Smeltzer, of this
place, is about finishing one of the
most successful seasons in hatching
chicks in his career, He has seven
and has hatched 4,500
this Spring. These
| baby chicks were sold thrnout this
land other states. M Smeltzer en-
joys g Ris _pro-
duct.
mate relations continued, the General |
Fernando Wood and one other (Demo- |
Smith saw, or thought he saw, that |
told |
and pledging himself to |
One night Smith was return- |
applied to be transferred from that |
constitutional |
The Stories of
Famous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune
debe] 7
ERNEST MALTRAVERS
By Butler Lytton
1913, by The Press Publish-
ing Co.
Ernest Maltravers, a rich man’s son,
Copyright,
stopped for the night at a lowly hut
on the moors. The hovel had but swo
occupants, Richard Darvil and his
pretty daughter, Alice. Rarvil snarl-
ingly bade Ernest begone. But, finding
the youth carried a large sum of
money and a costly watch, the man
ended by begging him to spend the
night there.
Alice found a moment to whisper
to Ernest that her father was a thief
and a murderer, and to warn the guest
to go away at once. Ernest fled, bare-
ly in time, telling Alice to join him
next day at a distant inn. She obeyed,
for her father, furious at her share in
Ernest’s escape, had cast her off.
Ernest was not especially interested
in Alice. He merely wished to be of
use to her because she had saved his
life. He found her clever, good,
| charming, but absolutely and utterly
| ignorant. She could not read or write.
She had never heard of God. She was
as untaught as the child of three.
To avert scandal Ernest introduced
| Alice in the neighborhood as his wife,
“Mrs. Butler,” rented a cottage for
her and put her in the care of a wise
old village woman. He had her edu-
cated by the best local teachers and,
i being himself a fine musician, taught
| her to sing and play.
| She learned swiftly. From an illit-
| erate country girl*she blossomed forth
into an accomplished and beautiful
woman. Ernest, in spite of himself,
| found he was reciprocating the deep
love she had always felt for him.
Just then he was called away by the
| death of his father. When he returned
| three weeks later to marry Alice, he
| found the cottage looted by robbers,
and deserted. There was no trace of
| the girl. Nor could all his inquiries
| and offers of money secure for him a
single clue as to her whereabouts. Half
crazy with grief Ernest went to Lon-
| don; there to take up a new life and
| try to forget.
Darvil had robbed the cottage and
had carried Alice away to Ireland.
When at last she was able to escape
and to make her way back to the vil-
| lage where she had been so happy
| Ernest Maltravers had long since gone
| away. Nor (since she knew
as “Butler”) could she trace him.
After nearly starving she managed
to pick up a living as a music teacher.
Then she met an elderly banker named
Templeton who, knowing her whole
story, asked her to be his wife. She
refused. For there was but one love
in all her life and she had never lost
hope of meeting Ernest again.
Meantime Ernest Maltravers was
rising fast in the world of literature
and politics. Lumley Ferrers, a black-
guardly fortune hunter, who had
strong influence over him was gradual-
ly making him a callous man of the
world. Ie had half forgoten Alice.
Yet, in the next few years each of the
| former lovers saw the other—once.
Alice, passing a country inn, caught
a glimpse of Ernest. He was talking
ardor that gave the heartbroken on-
looker a false idea of the situation. Be-
| lieving Ernest had learned to love |
someone else Alice consented to marry
Mr. Templeton.
In a London church one Sunday Ern-
est saw Alice and Templeton sitting
side by side. After service he hurried
toward them.
thick he lost sight of them.
And so life dragged on for years.
Ernest Maltravers was now a famous |
| man. He had more than one love
| affair since he lost Alice. Yet none
| that touched his innermost heart.
Templeton was dead before the long
parting was at an end. Then Ferrers,
| who had grown to hate Ernest, tried to
harm him by digging up his past. And
| in so doing he unearthed the affair
with Alice; whom Ferrers easily iden-
tified as Mrs. Templeton.
| But the injury he sought to wreak
upon his foe turned into a blessing.
Ernest, on learning where Alice was
living, hastened to her. He won her
forgiveness—her love had always been
his.
ONLY ONE THING
A salesman who recently advised by
a brother ambassador of commerce to
call on a certain tradesman with whom
he had no account. He took the hint,
called on the man and was received
most genially.
“May I show you my samples?” in-
quired the salesman.
The tradesman had no objection and
| from an insignificant looking bag the
He did so, and I re-
traveler produced quite a surprising
quantity of specimen goods.
“Well,” said the affable storekeeper,
when the bag was at last emptied,
“there’s only one thing I want today.”
Out came the order book.
“Thank you, Mr.—,” remarked the
| salesman, delighted at opening a new
| account, “and what is that?”
“Why,” was the reply, “I want to
see how you're going to get all thase |
samples into that little bag again.”
Ar eae a
In Harmony
“This plain engagement ring won't
do, George.” “What kind do you want,
dear?” “I must have one to match my
ruby spaniel.”
r— es ——
]
Elected at Middletown °
Miss Katharine Aumiller, who
taught the Fourth Primary School
here last winter
elected teacher
School, was recently
of German in the public schools at
Middletown at a better salary than
she received here. She hag asked
our local hoard to release her and
and thgllF juest was complied with.
and was recently
of the Junior High
elected teacher |
him only |
3ut the crowd was so |
Ernest was a middle aged man and
| SHOULD BE REMEDIED
AA)
| Auto Accidents in the Chickies
Creek Bridge on Sunday
automobile accidents
the
slight
occurred in
Two
one of covered
creek on the
The bridge
that in
direction drivers
bridges over Chickieg
| Ma ietta pike on Sunday.
stands in such a position
coming from either
unable to see through the bridge.
are
Irn the afternoon Henry Rich, jr.
of Marietta, with a lot of young
ladies in his car, was on his way to
cashier
Colum-
in Mr.
Horace Detwiler,
First National bank,
party of friends
car which was
driven by a chauffeur,
Marietta, The
ran together in the bridge and each
wag damaged to some extent. For-
none of the occupants were
Mr. Detweiler is president
Columbia,
of the
bia and a
Detwiler’s
was going to-
ward two machines
unately
injured.
Heineman, of Columbia, was driving
toward Marietta. J. F. Grim of
was driving toward Columbia,
autos met in the bridge with the re-
sult that each machine was consider-
able Like the first accident
injured.
damaged.
no one was
vehicles until almost at
of the structure. If the
uncovered drivers could then see
approaching from either
It has been suggested that the
pike company place a flagman in the
bridge on Sunday during the Summer
when travel is very that
the opening
bridge was
vehicles
end.
heavy over
pike
re eee eer
APHTHOUS FEVER WAS EX-
PENSIVE
Animals Destroyed in This County
Were Valued at $235,274.90
new
expected to
now, none
number of
interest
As no cases of aphthous fe-
Ver are develop in our
county
or a goodly
may be of
data the
county,
to give a
epidemic,
The
Ju premises,
on as
out disease
among 220
will be
JOT han 11€ berd on it. The
some places, it seen
animals
deial
1,506
sheep and ) goats.
number of destroyed by the
and Fe inspectors were:
cattle, swine and 66
The apprais-
ed value of these animals
$235,247
was
value
Considering the
90, but the actual
|
be
|
|
|
|
| 1,482
|
|
|
was much greater
indirect losses sustained by our
|
| tarmers and cattle dealers, loss
| the
{ incurred by our cq thru
|
half
unty
| epidemic Is not far from
million dollars. Property destroyed
amounted to
the
on infected places
$15,281.32
carcasses,
and it cost to
about $11,016.76.
EW Eee
bury
to another woman, and with a seeming |
| MILTON GROVE
| The numerous as
usual Chickies,
Miss
anglers are
along the
Fanny B. Gish was a
| day visitor to Elizabethtown.
a Ralph Grosh of Lancaster,
Sunday at his parental
i collector W. B.
circulated in
home,
Hamilton of
the
Tax
| Florin, town
| week,
Mr. and
| Bachmanville,
ors in town.
Walter B. Grosh of
from Saturday to
here,
Mrs. Lin
guests
past week.
The monthly meeting of
ervisors be held
urday morning.
Mr and Mrs
Donegal Springs. spent
fown with Christ Good and family.
BE. F. Grosh and daughter Miss
Myra have gone to Mount Gretna
where they will their cot-
past
Mrs. Harry
were week-end visit-
Allentown,
spent Monday at
his
Mr
date,
home
and
were
Deo
here
Lehman of
of friends
the
on
Sup
will here Sat-
Daniel Kolp of
Saturday in
occupy
tage
Mr. and Mrs. S.
son Paul and Miss
Elizabethtown were
place
Mr. and Mrs: John Kauffman ani
and Mr Mrs. Arthur
took an auto trip to Cum
Franklin counties the
B. Kieffer and
Ruth Shiffer of
Saturday guests
in this
son John and
Kauffman
berland and
past week.
John G
have each
Gruber and TJapob Fry
purchastd a new Saxon
runabout. Abram Young Bought a
Ford and Melo Martin 3 Chalmers
tonring car. There are now 18
autog within a radius of one mile
from the center of town.
samt me semi
Ministerial Association Meets
The Ministerial Association met
|
on
| Monday forenoon in the Methodist
| parsonage, All the members were
| present. Rev. Morrison, rector of
| the Episcopal Church, was received
{as a member of the association,
The question of calling an evan-
| gelist was carefully considered. This
being the lagt meeting of the year
it was agre to hold an outing on
Monday. Juné& 21 in the aftérnoon.
possibly near
| of town,
The meetinfe adjourned to meet in
regular sesglon on the first Mon-
day in S gage in the Presby-
terian mans
ant
Our Adg
J
being |
of the Columbia & Marietta Turn-
pike Co.
A similar accident occurred in the |
same bridge on Sunday evening
shortly after seven o'clock, Modie |
York. |
Both |
This bridge hag alwayyg been con- |
sidered a dangerous pldce ag it i§ |
Impossible on account of the turns |
in ‘the pike to see {@pproaching
having developed |
weeks, it |
little |
relates to |
existed on |
herds, |
having |
this |
Mon- |
spent |
Good of |
fhe iron bridge, south !
| OOO0000000O00O000O0OO000C
BOOOOOOOOBO000000000000CaAe
Weinesday, Time 9, 1915.
et The
HIRL
& We Will
Furnish
The Home
Young couples about to §
embark on the sea of §
matrimong would do 2
well to
SEE
DONOVAN’S
FIRST
We in a better position
than ever to take care of the
“New Home Problem” for the
Bride and Bridegroom.
At Donovan's you do not have
to speculate ag to what your
be. Our assortments
complete and un-
limited and we have expert
salesmen who offer invaluable
suggestions to beginners, Due
to the Donovan Cash Buying &
Cash selling methods, we can
the finest and best furni-
ture at prices averaging
twenty percent. lower than
elsewhere. Prove
early visit.
DONOVAN’S
Special Offer To §
Young Couples
As an example
Donovan's
OOOO
OOOO 0000OOOOC
are
June
needs may
are full,
sell
those askeq
this by
x
¥
a
A
0
"
X
*
an
A
A
A
A
fo
hs
of the values
give and the money
can save by purchasing
your furniture here we sub-
mit the following outfit. The
number of suites is limited,
we advise early se-
lection E
These Suites
Consist Of
PARLOR
A Three Piece
Parlor Sujt..... $35
A Parlor Rocker. $4.75
A Parlor Table... $5.00
Total Value. . $44.75
DININC ROOM
wii 929.00
Extension Tatts | 3:00
12.75
6.00
Six Quartered Dak
$57.25
Dining Chairs. .
=E D RCOM
you
SO an
One Set Decorated
China Dinner Set. .
Total Values...
A iece Bed Room suite
whi includes a Bed, Dresser,
Wash Stand, 2 Chairs. Rocker,
Clothes Tree, Table, Spring
and Mattress. A ae
value
Total Valle
oi 3 Rooms §130.
SPECIAL
la Gee
Re I rl HE Il | =].
i d=, DONOVAN 5] B58 Ri
{Donovan
Co.
Successors to Williamson aud
Foster and Cochran
Pe
wart OOO OOOO