Ta TI A EI HHH HI I I I HI HI I I I HI II HI RI IB I rn ro A ie ES UL TEED PP ER NW WA WN WW a rrr array ; 7 RY oF = Is This July Clearances Offers Wonderful Opportunities In Men and Boys Clothing Men’s High-Grade Suits to goat these extremely Low Clear- ance Prices. ¢ We closed out all of the remainng summer stocks of the | Celebrated all-wool “Horseshoe” Brand Clothing made by David Marks & Sons, New York City Al] new up-to-date patterns and models, made from fine hand-tailored weaves. Some are silk lined, others quarter or half lined in silk or mohair. $15 Suits are being sold for $ 8.45 $18 Suits are being sold for 9.95 $20 Suits are being sold for 11.95 $20 and $22.60 Suits are bein sold for $14.95 $25 and $30 Suits are being sold for $17.50. Boy’s Wash Suits at 98c values at $1.50 to $3.00 These are sample suits, and include all the styles shown this season—Dutch suits, Middies and Blouces. But a few of each pattern in stripes checks and plain colors. Boy’s 50c Dutch Suits 33c---2 for 65¢ Mothers should see these little suits, as they combine both blouse and pants. We offer them, while they last, at a price lower than they can be made. Boy’s Wash Pants 15¢---2 for 25¢ materials. Mothers Sizes 3 to Made from short ends of fine wash suit should lay in a supply at this low clearance price. 14. WOMEN-=-Note The Low Prices on These Dress Fabrics Georgia Cloth—for plain dresses, 1-yd. wide, 12%¢c yd. Rain-coat Cloth one yard wide at 12%sc. Plain black Princess Cloth fast colors, 1 yd. wide, 10c yd. Gabardine Cloth in plain, gray and tan colors, 40 inches wide, 19¢ yd. 25¢ Crepe Gingham, in neat stripes, checks ang plain gray. 31 in wide 121%c yd. Washable Pongae Silk in plain colors; black, gray, green, lavender, pink, cream, heliotrope and wisteria. 36 in. wide 23c¢ vd. Percale, all small figures on all-gray ground, 7¢ yd. Twilled Plaids, all gray, 5c yd. English Serge, wide pin stripes on gray regular 15c quality, 28 in wide, 8c yd. RS NNN N\A NV py TOD EE rh and tan grounds, ¥ Straw Hats FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN All the New Shape and Kinds, $1 to $ Ww Genuine South American Panamas—hats without flaws—=#5.00, $6.00 Ingert& 144 North Queen St., Lancaster, IOD0O0OL0OLOD0O0OOO0OLLOOOLOOOO00DLDLOLOOOLOOOOOOOCOOODOCS VRE NL) i TREE Raise Them Without Wilk ways The Best Milk Substitute fo Use is Cl Mint &- ¢ yes (ream the most successful or long experience has proved to contains all the nutrition of mulk form and 1s sold on a mon BOOKL MILKLESS CALVES" FF 100 Ibs. equal to 100 gallons milk—Try it on your calves. Brandt & Stehman, Mt. re 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 All Kinds of Repair Work Rebuilding, Repainting, Remodeling Ete. All work must be satisfactory and you will find our charges very reassnable, WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS. AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN FIRESTONE TIRES We will be pleased to have you give us a trial J ofeodoofosdoodeafocfocforfecieofunforfeofuufecfonfocfosiocteciodosforfonfoofoctoofustestontunfonfortecfectdl | | i 1 | SNYDER & METZLER MARIETTA ST, MOUNT JOY, PA. TERT STITT RTT TTIPTTTTPPTVPTTVTTOrTrReY . . . ‘ o - » . . " 5 . . . ° . . b . I. e y | | THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound. Unionville, Mo.—*‘I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with- out holding on to something. I had nervous speils and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite,and everyone thought I | would not live. | Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Ihad | taken so much medicine and my doctor | said he could do me nogood so I toldmy | husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,and now I am well and strong. “I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder- fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering.” — Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of | such letters as that above — they tell | the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med- icine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications you do not tard write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. WILL INSPECT ALL MEATS The Livestock Sanitary Board Will Protect the Consumer Dr. C.J. Marshall, executive officer of the state livestock sanitary board, has completed the arrange- ments for enforcement of the new meat hygiene act of 1915, which re- peals the original meat law of May 25, 1907, and provides what the state authorities hope to | make the most efficient of any state | in the country. Not only does the new law pro- hibit the exposure of meat to flies or insects. but forbids prospective buyers from handling it, while the state now has authority to detail any of the force of the livestock board or state veterinarian to meat inspection. Jnder the old law the "| force of meat inspectors was limited | to ten, but under the new law men who can meet the qualifications can be named to inspection work in slaughter houses and meat markets ad of men being confined to any one particular line of work they are to such duties as tate ORTHWEST RAPHO considerable wealier, M 1 Mi Eshleman and and Miss Barbara, Brand and brother Ira 1 party to Mt. Gretna, on While there we ‘were to see our Editor and ac- to his jovial smile he must have enjoyed the day. Miss Kline visiteq Miss Gertie Brandt on Sunday. Mr. Jno. W. Geib, Mr, Harrison R. Gibble, Mr. Aaron Gibble and their | families and Mr. Allen Gibble visit- ed in the home of Jno. R. Gibble on | Sunday. Mr. D. E. Eby was a caller at the Indian Spring farm Sunday. Joy, | States to | line of lead, slate, with or without designs in thing printed prices that will astonish you. are a ——— We Furnish Them We have arranged with one of the argest manfacturers in the United supply any thing in the copying pencils, erasers, also many holders, with any- thereon you wish, at They advertising nov- pen crackerjack elty and we will be pleased to show samples and quote prices to any one interested. [= cee Gn. rr Eby—. {offer Miss Erla R. Hoffer, daughter of Geo. H. Hoffer and wife of Elizabeth- town, was united in marriage a few | kdays ago in §by. of 902 Spruce street, { to M. L.| that city. | — eet Eee { Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin | Advertise im the Mt. Joy Bulletin. | Philadelphia Masonic Home News Many have been the notable re- ligious services held at the Homes since the opening of Grand Lodge Hall, and high is the standard es- tablished for these services, by rea- son of the pulpit oratory and the excellence of the musical talent presented. At the very summit of the pinnacle of this distinction, stands the re- ligious services of Sunday, July 11, 1915. This was the date set apart for the pilgrimage of the members of the Fraternity of York County, with their friends, to the Homes, and to conduct the services. A Committee of arrangements, under the efficient chairmanship of Brother Samuel H. Strack of Lodge, No. 451, have the credit of the complete success of their efforts. At 12:30 o'clock, they had the satisfaction of seeing an as- semblage of upwards of one hundred automobiles with their human freight lined up at the front of the church at York, and as the procession | moved off, on its pilgrimage, the bells of the church rang out the chimeg of “Onward Christian Sol- diers,” played by Brother Lewis B. Sellers. They arrived at the Homes shortly after 2:00 o'clock and were accom- panied by the Rev. Samue] H. Stein, Pastor of the Trinity First Reformed Church of York, and a member of Lodge, No. 502 of Mechanicsburg, Pa. They were also accompanied by the splendid quartet choir of Trinity Church, which is composed of Mrs. T. Byron Smith, soprano: Miss Elsie C. Ruby. alto; Mr. Paul Mes- serly, tenor and Brother 1. B. Sel- lers, bass. The organist and diree- | tor of the choir is Miss Lillian J. | Myers and the flutist is Mr. George Ruby. It is a wel] balanced and well trained choir, of an exceptional- lv fine character, and al] of them | thorough musicians. The order of service was ag fol- lows: Prelude, Organist; Invocation: Hymn; Anthem, “Festival Te Deum?” Dudley Buck, by the Quartet; Secrip- ture Reading; Prayer; Anthem, “The the Quartet with flute obligato by Mr. George Ruby; Sermon, Rev. Samuel H. Stein. Pastor of Trinity First Reformed Church, York, Pa.: Prayer, with the Lord’s Prayer chanted; Tenor Solo, “The Ninety First Psalm.” MeDermott. Mr. Paul B. Messerly; Hymn: Benediction: Nune Dimittis, Quartet; Silent Pray- er. The whole service was character- ized with that beauty and solemnity THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA. MAGAZINE For Father and Son| AND ALL THE FAMILY Two and a half million readers find it of absorbing interest. 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 JOHN H. DEITZ Electrical Contractor | MOUNT JOY, PA. Electrical Supplies and Fixtures For Sale At my Place of Business ALL KINDS HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY I will be pleased to estimate oa the wiring of your house. Ind. Phone No. 850 FOR SALES PURCHASE OR EXCHANGE | ANYTHING feb 1-3 mo. i HAVE YOU TO SELL! | Whatoo YOU WANT TO BUY! {In fact everything in season. Private OUR SERVICE | inspection [ord is My Shepherd,” Sullivan, by SAVES YOU TIME AND EXPENSE | WRITE FOR INFORMATION Keystone Service Box 497 LANCASTER, PA, Start Your Ford From The Seat which attracted the deep interest With a and admiration of an audience which ' filled to over-flowing. the larce as- sembly room and corridors An all absorbing masterly sermon delivered most eloquently and sup- tufts the crank a complete revolw plemented hy talented a was lon over the compressions-past tws the inspiring and uplifting feast ignitions points. New 1915 prices rk $1400, also starters for Maxwells an presented to the Homes by our Yo frater nd fri urried 1S- Terms Moderate Saxong for sale by. 8 4 XE T Walter Welfley Blacksmith and Horseshoer FLORIN, PENNA CHARLES S. FRANE AUCTIONEER MOUNT JOY, Ba Prompt Attention given to Sales ¢ Real Estate Personal Property Bell Telephos: and W. M. HOLLOWBUSH NOTARY PUBLIC Attorney-At-Law Mt. Joy, Pa Monday and Fri 1 e C. Rehm 18 West Main Street, cy trapt oireet G. 8. VOGLE Auctioneep FLORIN, PENNA, Prompt attention given to callims e021 kinds of real estate and persoma! AT nay tor . .., broperty sales, Satisfaction guar i _. ., anteed or mo charges, Give me s Lovie i ° ihe trial. Drop me a card. oct. 14-1yr D3 as. CONESTOGA TRACTION CO aw: do he — Pomeroy Construction of LANCASTER, ROHRERSTOWN, MT Philadelphia. operations to at JOY AND ELIZABETHTOWN an early date. DIVISION The Homes are calied: wnon io Schedule in effort January 1, 1814 = mourn the loss of two 0 their : : guests who have gone to join the Ab great majority. e Elizabethtown, §:18 Mrs. Martha A Caswell, widow of 5, : Bae Ta, 3 rothe h YyYawwal 5 0 on H Coswel of Pris CAC onal Gar > except Sundas enixville, wag leaves Mount Joy at 6:16 a. m., arriving born April 13,1842 in Chester Co. at Lancaster at 7:15 a. mr our ‘leay she was admitted November 2, 1911 July 8 1915. Her remaing removed to Phoenixville for interment, to the Homes on and dieq were Brother Howard 1. MacDonnell was born at Pittshureh. on June 14, 1862. He followed the occupation of manufacture of slate mantles in Philadelphia. He .was made a Mason in Montgomery Lodge, No. 19. on January 3, 1884, and was admitted to the Homes on December 17, 1914. His remains were removed to Phila- delphia for interment. me i risa Advertize fn the Mt Jov Bulletin. Subseribe for the Mt. Jov Bulletin Many People In This Town never really enjoyed a meal until we advised them to take a Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet before and after each meal, Sold by us—25¢ a box, ayy E. W. Garber. { Saturdays cars every ing Lancaster from 6:15 a. m., to T:16» leaving Mount Joy from 7:18 a m= p. m. m.; to 8:15 On Saturdays a car will leave Lancas ter at 9:16 and 10:16 p. m.; leave Klima bethtown at 10:46 and 11:4 p. m. Sundays, cars every half Loar from May 1to Nov. 1, leaving Lancaster from 7:15 a. m. to 11:16.a. m. and 3: Pp. m. to 7:15 p. m.; leave Mount Jer from 8:4 a m., 12:16 p. m. and 4&:u Pp. m. to 8:15 p. m. Sundays, cars every half hour from Nov. 1 to May 1, leaving Lancaster from 3:18 p. m. to 7:16 p. m.; leaving Mount Joy from 4:15 p. m. to 8:16 p. m Sundays, first car leaves Lancaster at 6:16 a. m.; leaves Elizabethtown 7:80 a Q0000000C000000OCTVO00000C For a Good Clean Shave Or a Classy Hair Cut Stop at H.J. WILLIAMS TONSORIAL PARLORS W. Main St., Mount Joy m. n Daily except Saturday. Agent for Manhattan Laundry | —— H weight in gold.” At dm | 80 9.00 | Rail and Boat Excursion Tolchester Beach Bequitl Chesapeake By Maryland’s Famous Pleasure Resort Sunday, July 18 Bathing, Boating Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Mount Joy..5.51 A. M. Returning. steamer leaves Tol- chester Beach 4:00 P. M. $2.00 = $2.00 sion RR. Round Trip East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA. | Restaurant and Lunch Bar | OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE | CLAMS IN ANY STYLE DEVIL CRABS TURTLE SOUPS |Dining Room for Ladies. | JF. VW. MoGrinnis. PROPRIETOR CHAS. H. ZELLER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE E. Main 8t Mount Joy Calling and Clerking of Publie Sales | Settlement of Estates Collection of Rents Surveying and Conveyancing BRING YOUR BEST GIRL TO THE GARDEN THEATR | | WILL BOTH ENJOY THE EVENING BETTER YOU SHAVING HAIR CUTTING J. B. HERSHEY'S Tonsorial Parlor Three Chairs Waiting Steam N No Middl etown I ry Goods called for Tuesday ind delivered Friday East Main St MOUNT JOY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ist f Winfield Scott Greiner, u oy Boroug Lancas g bee dt he 0 at settleme to th § . DAVII GREINER, R. D. 2, Elizabethtown, Pa SILAS K. STONER, Mount Joy, Pa. W. » owbush M.E M > june 2-6t A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches n the such as douches No wi done healt t prompt relief which m Soreness use. This is bec ossesses su or cleansing, disinfect ing and healing properties. == For ten years the Lydia E. _= PAXTINE use raxtine Pinkham Medicine Co. has rec- ommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with wo- = men, which proves its superi- § { iH2 ority. Women who have been § 5 ’ relieved say it is *‘ worth i c. large box or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass Our Advice Is: When you feel out of sorts from consti- pation, let us say that if Rexall Gidexlies, do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy wall, Sold only by us, 10 cents. E. W. GARBER OTEL McGINNIS Soleil deeded do dodo oro dodo od Wednesday, July 14. 19165. All Aboard} + Sooke olocToctosootociooBoatoat ct ded ib eae CREE TT TT TTT TYITITTITYYY Co CCI Zo oZe ste cToake AERTS ie ii viele sfeo]ee] fo o¥osTe steal ariel . Selo ste sectucTonk Reelin} wiesfeslesfoslesiseludestodedoofeeforfosoofonesfefeafeofonteofesfesfecooforfocforfoofertesfesesfosiorfociortorortrofertecfeciefortociuafesiodooicfootedeofrdooiedifingiesorioforfeforfe fer} For | Lancaster But Ride to Lancaster And Return at Our Expense Besides offering the most complete stocks and assortments obtainable. Besides givingmore and better values for your money. Besides placing the mostcompetent and cour- teous salespeople at your services. Besides standing back of every purchase with the guarantee that your money is considered only on deposit until sat- isfaction is assured. This Store Goes A Step Fur- ther In Showing Its Appreciation For The County ry [rade By ol SAL TE BL RC Sr rary CE Eee Re rere err br bb bb bbb bb bbb bb ddd ddd dddbd dd didi ddd ddd ddd dd ddd ddd ddd Toles Toatostoctoatontectorte stoatoatects do ot. HE PEPDRPTR PPT ~y Il Purchas- es of $10.00 or More your purchases at this store total $10.00 or over and your car fare will be cheerfully given to you. rbd ddd dobdibddibddddeddadidobdopdooioddodofodod F H i onl Bhs ! oH, EDOMOYA RS The Donovan Co. Successors to Williamson and Foster. and Cochran Lancaster, -:- Penn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers