BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOO0L
h Soule Caramels ?
wht
but Miss Our big
fay, and Saturday’
PAMEL SALE
he candy lovers in town eat these
AMELS and if you don’t agree that
Aavored and satisfying caramel you've
bu can have your money back.
anilla Nougat, Chocolate Peanut, Van-
shmallow, Vanilla, Chocolate Nougat,
ut. ONLY 39¢ A POUND.
ecial This Week Is Cadet Milk
e Cooked Strawberry Creams
res of delicious strawberry flavored cream, coat-
lidh MILK CHOCOLATE. It is difficult to im-
ore tempting or more satisfying, .We offer as a
k to /show you how delightful ' our milk choco
! is, 4nd to prove that our candy department Will
he lead in offering unusual valpes. Watch for our
gpecials—changed every week,
50c value, but this week we are offering a pound
bus milk chocolate coateli Strawberry Creams for
pound. A
1
p Rexall Store
Ww. GRRBER, Propr.
fain St., Mount Joy.
Are You Undecided
where to buy your bill of Luzmber?
If so, all you have to do is to look
at the prices we are quoting for
HIGH GRADE LUMBER
as well as everything that is included
in building, for interior or exterior
work, from the Timber I mR your
foundation to the Shingles om your
B HERSHEY
Dealer in
ioal, Lumber, Grain,
pAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER
stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid for
grain
Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
EH 1
bvents ferment
» the tops of your fruit jars in
pan of melted Parowax (pure,
efined paraffine), and there you
e—sure, pure, can’t-spoil pre-
serves for next Winter. Box of
4 big cakes, 10 cents,everywhere.
The Atlantic
Refining Company
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 reasomable,
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
SNYDER & METZI ER
MARIETTA ST, MOUNT JOY, PA.
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PPP sores eee eS Pr TTY TYrYyr Tyee
af ess as.s.8siss sens oe ed Bo
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"SEPTEMBER SALE
Greatest Values in Furniture, Carpets and Rugs ever given
will be found in this sale; gathered from the best makers in the
country. Furniture of absolute dependability in Quality and Work-
manship, in Style, Finish and Durability; Our Guarantee for that.
vou must see the stock to appreciate its beauty and variety.
Quality was the first consideration in buying for this sale.
nr furniture buyer spent several weeks at the Grand Rapids and
cago markets, where he bought the choicest things in the mar-
designed for the Fall season. Much of this is now displayed
ur floors. Bvery piece is minutely inspected before it goes
fipors, and is guaranteed to the ‘limit for honest materials,
ship and all-around dependability. Comparison is your
ces elsewhere, then come here and compare
guar Inexpensive Location Saves Our Cus-
3d to the Brass Beds.
eds, our store has
August Sale.
If you T°
the most B38
Farme
rs Column
VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR THE FARMERS
|
‘Most Farmers Farm Because They |
Love the Work—Conserve Mois-
ture for Successful Farming—Na-|
ture Takes Care—Potatoes Good
Feed |
|
[f the present overplus of potatoes |
in the ‘hands of the farmers cannot]
|
be disposed of for human food, they |
may be fed to farm
cording to the authorities
New York state
ture at Cornell.
alone
as a
great
been
animals, ac-|
of the|
college of agricul-|
They point out that]
cannot be used to|
feed, nor can they |
be in any quantity. Potatoes |
have not used to a great ex-|
tent as a steck feed in this country, |
and for that reason, but |
little information on the subject of |
feeding potatoes to live stock. In|
Germany however, the question has |
| been studied, and the conclusion ar-
rived at here that they may be
used in feeding cows, horses, sheep
and pigs.
It is wonderful power of
cuperation a field vigorous corn
The fields of big corn a
| sickening on the morning of
ond, after an all night's
accompanied by a 40 mile gale.
| corn
potatoes
advantage
there is,
ig
what
of
re-
| has. were
sight
| August rain,
The
and
of a
leveled to the
that
would
was
| it seemed
ground
short
it
nothing
aighten up.
miraculous
mind can
weeks she
| miracle str
N
| as finite
In
| able to stand it
ture’s work is go far
man’s understand
| it. three has been
up again—somewhat
1 sufficient
development
| crooked of course, but stil
| to allow growth to
be nearly normal
and
Farmers fill their silos, bins and
| mows in the proper season so as to
have supply of feed in
when it does not grow. In like
ner he should view the spring
rainfall,
conserve mois-
later when it
practice is as
possible as
| ; :
| son, the season Of
|
as
time to provide and
a time
One
nearly as
against
fall.
and
other.
moisture that is
the first three
earth wil] come
capillary
ure
may not
sensible
the
now or will be in
or four feet of the
to the surface by
attraction and be taken up
by evaporation. This is a rapid pro-
cess if left to natural conditions and
it requires but a short time without
for the surface of the earth to
lose practically all the moisture. But
the farmer has it in his power to
retard this process and have a sup-
ply “bottled up” for use later in the
season if he will but do the right
kind of work now. The fall plowing
should be harrowed early and often.
rain
Do it ag goon as it is dry enough
and do not allow a crust to form.
Harrow after the plow. Furrows
should not be left without harrowing
for more than half a day in windy,
drying days. If the roller is used,
roll before harrowing, not after-
wards, as a packed surface acts the
same as a crust and aids in drying
out the soil. If the soil is full of
humus it is possible to raise a culti-
vated crop without much rain if in-
tensive harrowing and cultivation is
given, but it must be begun while
the supply is In the soil.
A gregh many people have the
idea that the majority of people
living in the country hate farming
and would, if they could, quit it im-
mediately. This is a mistaken notion
and it is time the false impression
was corrected. The great majority
of farmers like their business and
enjoy country life. TI do not believe
that there is anywhere near the pro-
portion of farmers coveting city life
city people wishing
| for a home in the country. For years
I had the opportunity of meeting and
| mingling with farmers in every part
| of Pennsylvania and other states. I
| have talked with the men and wo-
men, young and oid. and while there
is an almost universal desire to bet-
| ter conditions, there isa loyalty
{ and love for the business of a kind
| that not found anywhere else.
| The neighbors, the animals and
| familiar objeets and places about the
| farm—in fact. the entire environ-
ment of the countryside, become as
ja part of the individual after a time
and the country dweller is tied by a
| thousand ties that he has no desire
to break. The ambition of young
people—often misguided. too fre-
| quentiy cause them to transplant
| themselves. because they, like the
} scolting have not yet become deeply
rooted.
| have for years seen the sun rise;
heard the morning chorus of birds:
| watched the smoke lazily curling
ar
| ag there is of
is
_| unchamol fits.
"bin wilich batstwla dafor.”
1
| olies ruich. Endlich is ovver en kortz
A Per Cent. Decrease
The total acreage of the tobaceo
erop in Lancaster county Ig esti-
mated by Otto Olson, of Ephrata, of
the Bureau of Tobacco Investigation
of the Department of Agriculture %t
This is a decrease of prob-
ably 10 per cent.
THE BULLETIN, MT. ]
lis warra
But |}
man- d
sea- I
the 1
The greater part of the,
But most people after they«
I | und tsurick
Washington, D, C, to be 18,000
j acres,
oY,
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
Mer is farhoftich
uf da shtrose
gaswe immer
Misder Drucker:
sichar
feel
nimmy recht
gee
drous sin. Letsht wuch wawr Ich im
shtettle mit dusend oiar unich
em sitz und yusht we Ich um’s eck
rum bin is ains fun sella grosa toor- |
ing kars kuma. Der karl hut sei
harn gablosa bis mei asel shrreidich |
und hut sich shdrocks in
waik gablonzd we asel ebmol |
wun se deefa gadonka im kup |
De minott ig der gas- |
wedder der
tsidder so
sels
der
doona
hen. neksht
wogga
seid
Ich olle morga uawr shaw- |
shdail und fin en
wunever Ich tsit
eind mer
fardrus
g'folla os
a hawr
da
la ous d
luttar in awra
wesha Ovver es sh
farlusht
damedges
wind tsu ma
shu-a
dawler
3 Kun-
season |g
wawret t
HDR.de ? (
“Bi,
;
gonga is.
gadenkt du
ganunk
“Ich hob
seiver
g’'winna.”
gute ar
g'sawt,
derno leeys
datsu du far
Well wawr hut der
kase in hond ganuma. Ar hut en bo-
beerli ufgatsoga wu Ich mei nawma
unnadraw g'shrivva hob far mich
fashprecha mocha und farbinna far
ol de kushda batsawla os der kase
fidard. 'Tswonsich dousand dawler
damedges gooka mechtich gute, hov |
Ich gadenkt, and bin meinra onra |
hizness noch. We Ich hame kuma bin |
wawr en brief dort fu'm lawyer. |
“Ich kon en shdarker kase ous dem |
ding mocha ovver ec nemt ebbes
geld: sel so gute und shick mer finf |
dawler far bobeer und pusht-offs
shtamps, hexa-tsiddera, und so 4th.” |
Ich hob ufkors shun saina kenna we |
| ar gellar ortimobbiler mit em-gzas-
wogga shwitzt und hob shbunki de
finf dawlcr g'shickd mit pawr warta |
we bin wilich batsawla dafor.” Der
neksht owet is widder en brief kuma |
mit ma bobeerli dabei. Des hov Ich |
shweara missa datsu mit tswa tseiza
os Ich en ouder karochter hob und |
ken shulda und tsurick shika mit |
finf dawler far der stenografer und |
onra ekshpenses. Far dritsa shdund
hov Ich niks welder g’haerd fun
meim kase. Nou wawr Ich shoor os
|bolamol ebbes rous kumt, so hov |
{Teh en neiar asel und g’sharr und
en fel, gumredarich buggy uf barigs
kawft, uf de damedgese he. Ovver
tswa shdund dernoch en brief
kuma, Ich sul nuchamol en bobeerli
shicka far weisa eb Ich gadawft
wawr eb’s aksident und eb Ich yusht
o'shpritzt uddeere gong gadunkt bin
warra und wu. and ware dabei wawr
beseids der poora, und tswa tselga
datsu greeys os shweara os nemona
uf dara ard udder unich a ard uder
im himmel anicha
jutshmend udder morgage in meinrs
bowerei hut, mit awler far der kase
Deg hov Ich
shdondhoft hartz
la damedgese,
des
is
indressa udder
awenich harter gheeva
ol gadu
und mit
mit ma
da awza
Don
uma
uf s
ufkors. is grawd widder
“Ich
ar,
bin hart
fin
law-goots
heerli uf em
job.” sawet “ov Ich es sin
rer
tewa hunert onra forna-
draw und wun mer wawrda bis
unser
reg'lar tseit kumt kenda dale fun da
taeiga Teh ovver far-
hoftich mer nuch fuftslch
dawler in der kase daid far en nefar
edlicha
“Im-
shtarva. elawh
08 wun
sh
i shu
und hoot und
far
rucl und
su socha
breshun” mocha bei kourt,
mer des ding ordlich dorich |
du kon.” |
kawfa en
do
shnel
grosa
Sansht, ar hut desmol net g'frogt |
far beld. Es wawr blain ganunk 08 |
ar mel indressa um hartz hut und |
will net grup sel und won en karl |
sel'er waik kumt mug Tech em bei |
ghia. So hov Ich em grawd oshriv- |
va: “Toh hob en groser glawva OS |
mer g¢'winna: shdick datsu; geb em |
Sis mer gons tsu feel |
en check ous-|
Ich dar far en |
wil justls und |
drooved olle dawg
shreiva so much
hunert dawler. Ich
|
Far de nekshta sivva sdund wawr |
briefli kuma. “Ich hob dei kase non |
konsidered und es besht |
derftimn mocha os Teh hob kenna, ov-|
| ver Tech mus mei grose-mommy noch |
| Konodow nemma der winder!
lund Tech advice dich en onra lawyer |
| greeya Wun du tswonsich Zwler |
shicksht will Tech hroverra mel bru-|
der nt der kase du”
{ um endt de gaduld ol
kee-dreck, hov Ich in
ivver sei brief g'shrivva
Ich bin far-
broveert
frver
Nou wawr
“Tswonsich
| roder dinda Q
'shickd.
tich mit lawyer.
O baid
4 d
h
R fraw;
| me
ase] uf da haw | ,
und der oiar marick is so hart | _
0s | ws
[ just recently received
PA.
Wednesday, September 15, 1915
noit ung frei tum deivel,
aw!
rut,
uid run aa lawyer
tll gon ven
HOME HEALTH CLUB
oy Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, lll.
lias a NODDY
and
20
BOOS LELS . \wihen one
preaching, talking
line for
ang keeps
practicing along that
|
|
|
|
more there are bound 0 wt
that
For over 20 years tae Home |
and |
yedls
Os
many others . WHO believe 1n
nobby.
Health Club hag been preaciling
od
teaching hygiele and the evils OL}
ill-advised doping with drugs, es-
pecially such dangerous drugs as |
narcotics, poisons, coal tar |
and
last
oplates,
alcohol. |
years |
preparations, whiskey
within the
medical
It is only few
that the
become
entire profession
has aroused to the impor-
tance of such teaching and has really |
the laity the |
teach to
methods of self
begun to
practical
protection against disease.
It through the newspapers
1 magazines and largely by lay
that the people have been
warned against the and
[ have named. Let
the I have
various
is only
ang
writers
dangerous
deadly drugs that
repeat some of things
so often told
No
disease,
you:
drug, doctor
If
diagnose
no ever
the doctor cann
case he has no right
If
1y a
to prescribe a drug for it.
cause of
the
1
he may be a
boost
Health
Bur-
“Our
in results.
While these would at
nsidered
weak foundation
so called standard remedies were es-
tablished in this manner. Tt must be
remembered that in the days of the
present time be standing
on very vet
medicine man which all nations had |
at one time or another scientific in-
vestigation was extremely primitive.
There is today an
of physicians
that the main benefit
is purely suggestive,
Hutchinson, the
medical subjects, says
number who believe
Dr.
noted writer
that no
cure a disease;
Woods
on
drug
only
air
that
save three will
fresh
All
and
miracle.
he
sunshine,
that
do,
give
rally her forces.
While many
do not subscribe
ment, fact
that nowadays
food,
work
medicine
rest,
can
can says,
halt and nature a chance
excellent
the nevertheless
hygienic measures
cured any |
correct- {
the |
a sick- |
WALL PAPERS
| to Make Room for fall Stocks|
the |
most |
ever increasing |
of many drugs |
is to calla |
to |
physicians
to so broad a state- |
remains |
|
Hatched
March 22,1910.
Weighed
May 22, 1910.
Raised on
Park & Pollard
Growing
Food.
Can you
beat it?
Beat thisrecord |
The only way possible is to feed
the Park & Pollard Gritless-
Chick and Growing Feed just
as directed in their Year Book.
We sell the feed and give away
the books free.
The book alone is worth a dollar
or more to you.
Wholesale Distributors
BRANDT and STEHMAN|
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Special Sale of
AT
1-2 Price
Hang them if desired or
| if you prefer to hang them we
[trim them & give you paste
free.
Rag Carpets& Rugs wov-
| en out of old Carpets, Send
| for Circular.
‘Martin Wall Paper Co.
|
18 South Prince St,
Both Phones—Next to Stevens House
LANCASTER, PA.
Pi
|
|
'8 For a Good Clean Shave
(
Or a Classy Hair Cut
Stop at
H.J. WILLIAMS
TONSORIAL PARLORS
W. Main St., Mount Joy
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
are more depended upon in the cure |
of disease than drugs.
A knowledge of
the private property
profession and is not claimed
such. The real physician
hygiene
as
of today
is not |
of the medical
rBest paper ‘n town—Bulletin
|
|
|
2000 Yards
Mount Joy, Pa.
CHARLES S. FRANK
AUCTIONEER
| MOUNT JOY, PA.
Prompt Attention givem to Bales of
| Real Estate and Persona! Property.
| Terms Moderate Bell Telephend
WwW. M. HOLLOWBUSH
NOTARY PUBLIC
Attorney-At-Law
48 West Main Street, Mt. Joy, Pa.
| Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri
{ day, at No. 56 North Duke Street,
{2nd Floor Front, with W. C. Rehm,
| Esq.
|
| Shop Now Open Call to see me
ARLDLEN WAY
BARBER
Massage &
M .
MOUNT JOY
liitemores
Shoe Polishes «
INEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIERW
EF
SOFTENS i!
PRESERVES |||
il ALSO CLEANS
LSE ALTER TIS
®GILT EDGE,” the only ladies’ shoe dressing tha
positively contains Oil, Blacks, Polishes and Pree
serves ladies’ and children’s ehoes, shines without
rubbing, 25c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c.
“STAR™ combination for cleaning and polishing afl
Kindsof russet or tan shoes, 10c. “DANDY” size, $58.
*QUICK WHITE" (in liguid form with sponge)quick
fycleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. & 256.
“ALBO” cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK,
SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes
packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hands
some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25¢.
1f your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send ag
the price in stamps for fullsize package, charges paid.
i WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO,
£0026 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass,
The Oldest and Largest Manufari-rer.
Shoe Polishes in the World.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletim.
does his best work in spreading this |
knowledge and by doing so not only |
cures disease but prevents it.
Health education
is the
by the medical
effect upon the
fairly appreciated when
upon national Ii
studied
profession and its
its
tiong fo
stmt ORD ADA ss
OUR CITIZEN'S DEMAND
Fully Complied With—A Mount Joy
Resident Furnished It
en bo-!
Pills :
pror
Oct.
represented me
(Stateme ren
Mrs.
nad
kidney remedy since
Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Price 50c, at all dealers.
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Greenawalt had.
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
ee— A
r six Greena-
said:
years later,
“I haven't
a
to use
Soldier Makes a “Rep”
Mr. Frank B. Evans, a brother of
our townsman Mr. Charles C. Evans,
a most
from the service of
He
three
lent
Uncle
ments of
discharge
Sam.
with
years each
Company C. 24th Regiment, and was |
and Fort |
stationed at Portland, Me
Preble, Me.
Ba a duu
Ag Mr. Bryan has bought two state
department chairs for “hallowed as-
soaiations” we must in fairness as-
sume that he did stop long enough
between Chautauqua dates to sit
down.
een et eee
The language of diplomacy is sub-
tle beyond the meaning of mere
words. | The facial expression
Count vbn Bernstorff after he leaves
the Stage Department continued to
be studled with care.
EG A rte
Subsd ibe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
greatest |
boon given to the present generation |
nation can only be |
ramifica- |
are closely
any oOcC-|
Don’t |
Foster-Mil- |
excel- |
served two enlist- |
of |
NN
Ba Rn me
Handkerchief Linen
A very
awaits you here
Many
5, $1.50 to
eached Damask,
| ) inches v : $1.00 yard.
| all as the
| reat alue for the price
1 anywhere, Many
which to choose.
her 70 inches
Anot
wide,
quality,
at 75e yard,
Linen, 6€
pure
of
Table
inches wide, guaranteed
linen. A d assortment
patterns, 50¢ yard.
Unbleached
g00
Napkins, a remark-
ably fine assortment, priced
from $1.25 dozen to a 25-inch
napkin at $10.00 dozen, Striet-
ly all pure linen.
All-linen Lunch Cloths, 38
! ang 45-inch, hemstitched or
! scalloped; 75¢, $1.00 to $3.00
each.
Ali-linen
|
|
RE CIIEIIIEESNS
BAVA (LUE)
\
|
i
i
A Most Complete Advance
Showing of
Linens At The Same Old
Low Price
Table Linens—Pillow Case Linens—Sheeting Lin-
en—Art Linens—Linen Scarfing— Towelin
7
IIH BUC STORE ON THE CORNER WHERE THE ERS 5.
Raa NR HR ERD aA
air Linen
s and St
24-inch
patterns,
designs
25¢, 39¢,
and $1
Alllinen emstitched Pillow
Cases, $1, $1.50 and $1.75 pair.
Hand-embroidered Linen Pil
$2.50, $3.76 and $4
x
low Cases,
pair,
Linen Sheeting, 2} yards
75¢, $1 and $1.50 yard.
wide; 45e,
ae
Qa ie
ob 10.
Art Linen,
50c, 58c and 65¢ yd.
Linen Scarfing, 18, 20 and 26
wide: 25¢, 33¢ and 45cyd.
Handkerchief Linen, 36 in
wide; 50c, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 a
vard.
in,
Stair
wide;
d
16 and 18 in
tan; with neat
esigns; 18c and 20¢ a yd.
Linen,
gray Or
EEE TE SY
Loy. NX
2
LAD