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Thursday Morning at 8 O clock
We Start a
Great July
Clearance
Sale
Every Departmens has put forth great efforts to
make this sale the greatest event of the season
Summer styles and merchandise cannot be carried over un-
til next season, consequently al] these comparatively new gar-
ments, suits. dresses and other desirable goods have been
marked at such low clearance prices, that they will be picked
up in a hurry.
We can give you but a little idea of the great values
that await you. In fact, some of the biggeest values are like-
ly to be among the lots noi advertised.
Every day during the sale we wil] offer a select few
Daily Specials that wil] represent the greatest sort of money-
saving bargains.
Remember—these daily specials are offered for the one day
that they are advertised—ONLY.
Watch The Daily Papers For Them
We Mention a Few of the Clearance Bargains
$3.50 W. L. Douglas’ Shoes, pair in our stock, Clear-
ance price, $2.90.
Pumps and
every
Women's Oxfords, broken sizes in desirable
sizes, clearance price. §1.,00-
Women's All-linen hand bye handkerchiefs, regu-
lar 10c value, clearance price, for LSC
Vomen's 25c¢c Mercerized Hose in white, sky, pink, smoke
and green. (Cearance price. 3 pairs for 50¢-
$1.00 Silk and Wool Crepe, good black and 44 in, wide.
(Clearance price. 59g.
Don’t fail to watch for our daily advertisements.
AAA A AEE ERE EER ER EERIE EEE NN
YINEW YORK STORE LANCASTER.PA. 3
EAN
AAAI IAIRARARNNRNRN ST
SANNA Se
Straw Hats
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN
All the New Shape and Kinds, $1 to $3.
Genuine South American Panamas—hats without
flaws—p5.00, $6.00
Wingert& Haas
144 North Queen St., Lancaster,
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 and still have the calves.
The Best Milk Substitute to Use is
"Kydes, Gear, GY - Meal
the most successful milk substitute on the market—-the standard
of perfection. Thousands of farmers are using it and cannot say
enough for it. It 1s NOT a stock food—it's a complete food that
i long experience has proved to be nght for rearing calves. It
p;~ contains all the nutrition of milk prepared in the most digestible
“~. form and 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.
Watertown, Wis, June, 13th, 1914
kyée & Co. Chicago, I
Brandt & Stehman, Mt. Joy
pecan
Automobile Men. Listen
We have opened a first-class Garage and Repair Shop in the
M. B. Hiestand Building on Marietta Street, Mount Joy, where
we are prepared to do BREE IIE Ne
All Kinds of Repair Work
Rebuilding, Repainting, Remodeling
t fe satisfactory and you will find our charges
very reasenable,
Y, A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS.
kh THE WELL KNOWN FIRESTONE TIRES
leased to have you give us a trial.
DER & METZL ER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
= i
Ete. Al must
Control of Clover Leaf Weevile in |
Alfalfa i
The larva of the clover leaf weevil |
of the |
County |
crop. |
which practically
clover
farms also
Their
ever,
ate up all
on some Lancaster
attacked the alfalfa
attacks upon this crop, how-
were decidedly apparent
County this spring For
the U. 8. Department of
was called upon to try
some control work. The co- |
farmerg were advised to
the alfalfa immediately after
the first cutting by double crossing |
either with an alfalfa harrow or a |
spike tooth.
At this time of year the insect is
pupa or inactive stage and
are generally found within an inch
and a half of the surface of the
ground. The harrowing will not only
ill many of the insects outright but
numbers will die from the crushing
of the delicate uppal casements or
their exposure to direct sunlight.
The results of the Chester County
investigation showed that an average
thorough harrowing killed 60 to 70%
of the weevils.
Continued wet weather conditions
are largely responsible for the
development of the anthracnose di-
sease noted in some peach orchards.
Where the attack is severe it will be |
noticed that many of the leaves
{falling, leaving the tree with an in-
[sufficient amount of foliage, to prop-
erly develop the fruit. The disease
first manifests itself in smal] purple
spots with white centers. This spot
will enlarge rapidly to about one-
fourth inch in diameter. The leaf
tissue dies out and soon drops out
{leaving a “shot hole” appearance.
The disease however should not be
diagnosed from the shot hole appear-
ance because there are a number of
other causes which will bring this
result, but rather from the early ap-
pearance of the spots.
With favoring wet weather the
trouble may be expected to continue
to spread. Self boiled lime sulphur
spray should be applied ag a control.
F. S. Bucher.
County Farm Agent.
more
in Chester
his reason
Entomology
to effect
operating
harrow
in the
are
Washington Legal Expressions
Legal education is paramount in
Washington, and court vernacular is
common. There are many clerks
there who take a law course in col-
lege as a diversion, and more lawyers
are graduated per capita in the na-
tional capital than any other city in
the country. The law course is spe-
i to make them miserable.
| not a love story, but a real novel, there |
| is usually something about the hus- |
THE BULLETIN, MT. _Joy, PA.
ABOUT CONNUBIAL FELICITY
Marriage Is a Good Old Institution In |
Spite of the Knockers.
| THE MOON, THE SURVIVORS OF
If we believed all that we read in
novels we should be sorry for all the
world, and especially for the married
people. Novelists go to any amount
of trouble to get folk married in order
In a novel
band that gets on the wife's nerves or
something about the wife that gets on
the husband’s nerves. It may be the
on feminism,
cards, or her ideas on bringing up
the children—whatever it is, the novel-
all the rest of us unhappy about it.
knows. Marriages may or may not be
made in heaven,
are, for the most part, comfortable
and satisfactory affairs.
sider your friends and neighbors you
will be convinced that almost every-
body is married to the right person.
If you try to mix them up you will
find that it cannot be done. Mrs. A,
never could make waffles to suit Mr.
B and Mrs. C. would not like the way
Mr. D trots around in a bathrobe in
the mornings, and Mrs. C. is too ex-
travagant for Mr. A and Mr. and Mrs.
D; like the same sort of shows and
music and books, and so it goes. Tri-
fles of differences in habits and tastes
do not seem to affect the congeniality
of most husbands and wives, and, in
deed, these differences seem to exist
in remarkably few cases. There are
exceptions, but the point is that they
are exceptions. If proof were needed
of the fact that domestic felicity is
rather a common sort of thing, the
conversation of a woman's afternoon
card club would be convincing. What
do they talk about? They talk about
their husbands and their homes and
their babies. They actually do! My
husband likes this and mine likes that,
and my husband says this and mine
says that, and so on it goes all around
the room, and each one there is more
interested in what her husband likes
others. It is a pleasant thing to con-
template, and it is going on all the
time, in spite of the three-cornered
ideas of misery that the authors de-
light in.—Indianapolis News.
ONE HORSEPOWER PER SECOND
That's What We Expend When We
Take a Run Upstairs.
To lift 550 pounds one foot in one
gecond requires what is known as one
cially attractive because the distin-
guished members of the Supreme
Court dc’iver lectures from time to |
time, Justice Brewer and Justice Har-
lan were very popular with their law
classes, and legal education is so prev-
alent that even in drawing room con-
versation young ladies cautiously state
that “In my judgment this procedure
should be so and so,” or “Whereas the
parties differed, the facts were set
forth in this manner,” and the young
swain insists on her direct answer
“Yes or no” when the proposal of mar-
riage is made, leap year or otherwise. |
At a quick lunch you may hear the
egpressicn, “Give me a po*ato, or po-
tatoes, with the peelings attached
thereto.” “In detail state to the best
of your knowledge and belief the com-
lines are perused by words, differen-
tiating the various shades of meaning
with all the adjectives known attached
so that there may not be any loop-
holes for an extra word. Many a stu-
dent dreams of the time when he may
come back to the capital a full-fledged
lawmaker, insisting with the confi-
dence and exuberance of youth that
he can make better laws that those
over which he was compelled to pore
while a student in Washington—not to
except Blackstone or any other author-
ities cited.—*“Affairs at Washington,”
Joe Mitchell Chapple, in National Mag-
azine,
rr I omen
ponent parts of the hash as set forth.”
When a lawyer reads a document the |
horse power. Similarly, a horse power
is able to raise twice that weight one
| foot in twice the time or one-half foot
| in just that time. Moreover, it can
raise half 550 pounds one foot in half
a second, or two feet in a second, and
so on. Therefore, when we lift one-
fourth of that weight, 137% pounds,
four feet in one second we are exerting
a horse power.
Accordingly, when a person who
weighs 137% pounds runs upstairs at
the rate of four feet a second, he is
exerting the equivalent of a horse
power. For a man weighing twice
that much, 275 pounds, it would be
necessary to climb at the rate of only
two feet a second to exert a
| power. It is possible to do much more.
As a matter of fact, a horse often
exerts many times a horse power. The
average horse can draw a wagon up a
hill where a ten horse power engine
with the same load would fail. A
horse power does not represent the
greatest momentary strength of the
average horse, but is a measure of the
power which he can exert continu-
ously.
TAKING SMOKE OUT OF POWDER
Chemical Process Required to Produce
the Smokeless Kind.
Ordinary powder produces smoke
when fired because of the quantity of
fine particles formed from the break-
ing up of the saltpeter and from some
An Instructive Program
The Findlay College Lyceum Com-
pany will render an interesting and
instructive program in the Church
of God on Saturday evening, July
24. It is a versatile party with a
varied program. The party consists |
of Leo S. Rosencrans, Samuel |
Eckert, Miss Alice Yoder and Miss
Grace W. Grove, daughter of Rev.
C. H. Grove, formerly pastor of the
Church of God here, All are invited.
A silver offering will be taken.
a ate
Leased a Field
The Florin base ball
leased grounds from the Bachman
Chocolate Company and on Monday
began putting the field in order.
The diamond will be “scraped”
when finished they expect to have
as fine a field as one cares to see.
— ee el
|
club has
Use Your Own License
To stop loaning to friends who
have none, Highway Commissioner
Cunningham has given notice that
the practice of operating automobiles
with only one tag must be discon-
tinued, under penalty of forfeiture of
license.
——— DE CQ
Why Good Horses Are Scarce
About 1000 Lancaster County
horses have been shipped to France
within the past six months, and deal-
ers are buying others as fast as they
can. They are intended for army
use.
EE A AL
Sour Krout and Pork
On his farm at Rheems John G.
Reist of Mount Joy has 10,000 cab-
bage plants growing into sour krout
and 100 head of hogs ripening into
sausage and flitch.
een Mm
They Cq About $150,000
There arg ast 165 automobiles
at Eliza} He first one in
the tow bf by John Herr
in
| of the charcoal which is not completely
burned. To get rid of smoke, so long
a handicap in the use of guns, it was
necessary to produce a substance that
would explode without leaving any
solid residue. This was accomplished
by the use of guncotton or nitro-cell-
ulose, from which the most satisfac-
tory smokeless powder is made.
The sbustance is a chemical com-
pound, not a mixture like gunpowder,
and is made by treating cotton with a
mixture of nitric and surphuric acids.
‘When exploded it is all converted into
gases.
cause an explosion, a mere shock or
jar being sufficient. It is too violent
an explosive to use in small arms or
in cannon, but guncotton can be made
into less forceful forms, suitable for
use in guns, and most brands of smoke-
less powder are made in this way.
The newest burglar alarm calls out:
“Burglars! Thieves!
done by a phonograph. A special
the phonogroph before closing the
house for the night.
is “hooked up” to the windows and
doors in such a way that as soon as
they are disturbed the machine is set
in motion. It is claimed that even if
the occupants of the house do not hear
the alarm the intruder is frightened
away.
Qualified
Army Doctor—“Have you had any
experience of nursing?”
Red Cross Recruit — “Oh, yes,
rather! I had three brothers who own:
ed motorcycles.”
Roumania now wants its share of
world policies. Yet a share of world
politics just now is a good deal like
a share in a dynamite explosion.
RE a ———
If the “See American First” tro-
paianda wants a patron saint what's
the matter with Christopher Colum-
bus?
{ | ——— QR ——————
Forget your trouble by reading
Chesty de Nut in the Bulletin week
ly hereafter.
Help!” It {is |
Burning is not necessary to |
way he eats an orange, or his views |
or the way she deals |
As a matter of fact, you and I have |
every reason to believe that he does |
not know what he is talking about, or
at least is not talking about what he |
they may or may |
not make a sort of heaven, but they |
If you con- |
and says than in the recitals of the '
horse |
THE CHANCELLOR, MICHAEL
{ STROGOFF, THE GREEN RAY, THE
FUR COUNTRY, A JOURNEY TO
THE CENTER OF THE EARTH,
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS AND THE FLOATING ISLAND.
While the writings of Jules Verne '
are highly imaginative his is the
kind of imagination which leads the
reader to say “Why, this might well be
true!” and, indeed, some of JULES
VERNE’S fiction has later become ,
fact.
The Ferocious Giraffe
A menagerie that had been exhibit-
ing in a Missouri village was struck '
| by a cyclone and its live stock was
ist makes the most of it until he has | {
himself and his married people and |
blown loose and flew away.
That same evening as the luckless !
owner of the show was sitting in the
village store, ruminating on the for-
tunes of life, a colored gentleman pok- !
ed his head in at the door.
“Did you-all lose a gi-raffe?” he in-
quired.
“Yep,” returned the owner; “I sure
did. Have you found him?”
“Yes sah; I done found him.”
“Got him with you?”
“No, sah; I reckoned I better inquire
first, sah, before I fotched him over.”
“All right, you fetch him here and
I'll give you a dollar for your trouble.”
“Yes, sah, but I reckon de trouble
am wuff mo’ dan a dollar. Dat ole
giraffe am right smart rambunctious.
He done tried to bite me.”
“What are you talking about? Gi-
raffe’s don’t bite. They kick. But
you bring him along and I'll give you
two dollars.”
“All right, boss; I reckon you am
mo’ familiar wid dat gi-raffe dan I be,
but he sure made signs like he would
bite me.”
The darkey departed and about a
half hour later there was a sudden
commotion on the front porch of the |
store, the door was thrust open and
in came the colored man, puffing and
wild-eyed and pulling on a rope. At
the other end of the rope, squirming
and snarling was an enormous Nubian |
lion—“the fiercest lion in captivity,”
according to the show bills.
“Dar, mistah white man,” exclaimed
the captor, throwing down the rope
and pointing to the lion—*dar’s your '
ole gi-raffe, and I tell you he do bite.”
Delivered the Goods
When the topic turned to kids and |
the good old happy school days, a
smile illuminated the features of Con-
gressman Louis Fitzhenry, of Illinois.
He said he was reminded of how little
Willie delivered the goods in the mat- |
ter of constructing a sentence.
One day the class in small-sized
grammar was holding forth, when the |
word |
Immediately the |
dropped upon it as a ripe sub-
youngsters collided with the
“notwithstanding.”
teacher
ject for an example.
“Children,” said she,
pressive glance at the class, “we have
here the word ‘notwithstanding.’ Can
any little boy or girl give me a sen-
tence containing it?”
Then came a moment of intense si-
lence. Every little mind was churning
hard. Then the hand of Willie Jones
shot up and vigorously wriggled.
“I've got one, Miss Mary!” exclaimed
with an im-
Willie, on receiving, recognition.
“Very well, Willie,” smiled the
teacher, encouragingly, “you may tell
it to the class.”
“The man’s trousers were worn out
not with standing,” was the triumph-
ant rejoinder of Willie.
Passed Through at Night
Some years ago a writer in Harper's
Monthiy told of an old colored man,
Uncle Joshua, who was fond of boast-
ing of the travels he had been on with
his master. As the years passed he
added to the tale of his and *“Marse
Richard's” travels every town and
country whose names he learned of,
until the itinerary was indeed mar-
velous in extent, and whenever a new
person entered the community he im-
mediately tried to find out how much
of the world he, or she, had visited.
On the advent of the new school
teacher he was heard to accost Deacon
Johnson, a member of the board:
“Well, deacon, what kind of cullud lady
do de new teacher seem ter be?”
“She ’'pears like a right smart little
yaller lady, she do.”
“Has she done much travelin’, dea-
con, as you know of?”
“I nevvah axed her, but I heah tell
ez how she done been through Latin,
Algebar and But’'ny.”
Uncle Joshua was staggered for a
second only, then, recovering himself,
he declared patronizingly. “Yes, yes,
me an’ Marse Richard parse through
all dem little places in de night time,
but Marse Richard low dey warn’ wuth
stoppin’ ovah fur.”
Followed Him
Little Jack wanted a dog—an Irish
terrier, for choice—but a doubt existed
in the mind cf his fond mother as to
whether it would be wise to introduce
one into the house on account of the
cat’s dislike for the canine race in
| general.
Still muttering wishes and threats
under his breath, Jack departed for
school with a look of dire determina-
| iton on his face.
record made for the purpose is put on
The instrument |
As dinner timg drew near his moth-
er was, as usual, standing at the win-
dow in order to watch the young hope-
ful approaching the house. To her
horror, she beheld him hauling on a
rope to which was attached a wild and
woolly terrier. The dog was firmly re-
sisting Jack’s efforts and squatted
back on his haunches, allowing itself
to be towed.
Mother left the window and awaited
developments. In a short while Jack
entered the room, still lugging at the
unhappy pup.
“Look, mother,” he panted. “May I
keep this dear little dog?” It followed
me all the way home!”
BN
We Furnish Them
We haye arranged with one of the
largest manfacturers in the United
States to supply any thing in the
line of lead, slate,
with or without erasers, also many
designs in pen holders, with any-
thing printed thereon you wish, at
prices that will astonish you. They
are a crackerjack advertising nov-
elty and we will be ased to show |
samples AQRd \y one
Interested
copying pencils,
It's Worth While
Making a Special
TriptoLancaster
To Attend
The Last
Day Of
Our Great
M
A
N
u
F
A
C
T
U
R
E
R
S
OUTLET
This Saturday
(July 3rd.)
Some values we've offered in
this wonderful sale were al-
most unbelievable, ‘tis true, but
there are bigger ~and better
surprises in store for you this
Saturday.
We've
made numerous
underprice purchases specially
for the wind-up of the sale and
we will put al] of them on
Sa e this Satnrday at the same
reductions at which
Thus
they were
bought, forming an ar-
ray or bargaing and values,
the line of which has never
before been seen in Lancas-
ter
COME
In spite of the remarkably
low prices, we will as usual
pay. your round trip car fare
m all purchases of $10 or
The
Donovan
Co.
Successors to Williamson and
3 Foster and Cochran
Lancaster, -:-
PIOLIILIOLILILILOLOOOOOOOOOOOOOL0
i
8 Penne.
OOO OOOOO00O00000000000O0OCLOOOOO000
Wednesday, June 30, 1915
Looked at the Wrong Places
| Ant exchange tells us of a city lad
| visiting in the country, who looked
all over a straw stack for strawber-
Irieg and was very much disappointed
because he did not find them, A
| close inspection of the old pump did
inot reveal] any pumpkins, and he
| chased the flock of geese all over
lthe farm in a vain endeavor to ae-
| quire gooseberries.
| AAR
New York city's eight pension
funds are bankrupt; proving that
honest and intelligent acturial ser-
vices is better than financials blind
man’s buff,
ir — =
However, the single four year
term plank in the Democrati¢ plat-
form may be as great an obstacle to
peace as some of the policies more
freely mentioned.
nr A GR
A Pennsylvania grave digger com-
mitted suicide because business was
bad. He should have moved to BEu-
rope.
wnen—) Sone vines
There's just a chance of course
that a bombardment of Venice will
disclose the whereabouts of the mis
sing British Navy.
+ — ———— Gr —
Although German newspapers dif-
fer as to the note, none of the
| editors have ambitions of becoming
| Lord Noriheliffe of the Berlin Press.
————— ee
The management of the war im
Europe developed an interest-
ing system of interlocking hostilities.
= eel Ae
has
Young ladies still knitting mittens
for the poor soldiers illustrates the
triumph of zeal over climate, é
sre saa hei aia erin .
Only cooking will put the acid test
|
| to the diploma of the sweet girl
| graduate.
| — A — eee
There are times when the “open
mind” lets more out than ever came
lin.
| el + ee =
|
Chesty de Nut—Who is he or what
Read the Bulletin.
is he?
MECHANICS
MAGAZINE
For Father and Son
AND ALL THE FAMILY
Two and a half million readers find it of
absorbing inteest. Everything in it is
Written So You Can Understand It
We sell 400,000 copies every month without
giving premiums and have no solicitors. Any
newsdealer will show you a copy; or write the
publisher for free sample — a postal will do.
$1.50 A YEAR 15¢c A COPY
Popular Mechanics Magazine
6 No. Michigan Ave., CHICAGO
| Take Notice!
The Undersignea Wish to Inform the
Public that They are Prepared to de
Practical Horse Shoeing
| At Jno. Bombach’s Stand, Mi. Joy
Special attention given to all work
All diseases of the feet promptly at
tended to. Your Work Solicited
BOMBACH & SHANK
General Blacksmiths and Horse-Shoers
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
CENTRAL
HOUSE
J. M. Backenstoe, Prop.
Choice Wines & Liquors
At The Bar.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
Help us deveiop Lancaster Oa
Get our lst of § per cemt. losal
bonds, stock farms and City Mtgs.
Still & Beelman
244 Woolworth Bldg. Lancaster, Pa.
junl-3mo.
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. {They fear some
thing distasteful. They like Reg
Drleslies—a wid g ths