\
ARE YOU UNDECIDED
where to buy your bill of Lumber?
If so,
the prices we are quoting for
HIGH GRADE LUMBER
as everything that is in-
cluded in building, for interior or
exterior work, from the Timber in
your foundation to the Shingles on
as well
your roof.
J. N. HERSHEY
Dealer in
Coal, Lumber, Graia,
FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid for
grain
“Bugimates on Lumber & Mill Work a Specialty
: FLORIN, PENNA.
{This is the Brooder that Requires
So Little
Coal”
(“about 25¢ a week”)
says W. V. Lancaster, of
Lyons, N.Y. “lhaveno
trouble to keep my ‘‘Blue
Hen’? Brooder at the rigit
temperature. Ihave over
200 chicks in itnow, some
four weeks and the others
twelve days’ old. A hap-
pier, more oonjomtaq ot
“Blue Hen” Hot Air Colony 50
Brooders Are Better at $ 1 4
than most $30 brooders. The grates can’t clinker up or smother fire.
Their area is Who times greater than others; the regulator is automatic
and certain
y the diagram.
Agente for Blue Hen" Brooders (Hot-3ir (all and See Sample
and Gel Gataleg
Hot-water), Round Tray Incubators
Tray Incul
We are now exhibiting above equipment.
ASK THESE BLUE HEN AGENTY ‘
H. M. BAER & SON, SALUNGA
JOHN E. LONGENECKER, WT JC
P. EE WOLGEMUTH, MOUNT IOV i
DOOO00000000O0O00OOICID
Be Sure
You Get
EASTMAN FILMS -
AT
W. B. BENDER'S, East Main Street
ar e——
ILI LILO ODOLOOOOOOOOO
. Gr)
WNW
W
a
They are the Descndile Kind
My steck is carefully kept, Good and and Fresh
DOCOOO000O0000O00G
Fo AH I IOFFER ICP NIE IR pC
all you have to do is look at
EXECUTORS’ PUBLIC SALE
w—O ff
REAL ESTATE
ON TUESDAY SEPT. 12, 1916
By virtue of an order of the Or-
phans’ Court of Lancaster County.
Pa., the undersigned executors’ of
the last will and testament of Elias
{H. Faus, deceased, will offer at pub
'lic sale on the premises in Rapho
township, the following described
real estate:
All that certain Tract of Fei
Land situated in Rapho townskig, &-
the road leading from Elizabe@@ow-
to Manheim, about four miles #05
Mount Joy and about 2% si
from Mastersonville. The said JK
consists of 108 j acres, more
THE BULLETI
and is surrounded by lands of
tian Good, P. C. Geib, A, As f
fer, Henry Flory, A. Fous; r
| Heisey, Jacob Snyder E omc
other lands of the estate of 2
Faus, deceased. This farm lays well
is in a good state of cultivation d|
|
is well watered. The improve t)
thereon erected consist of
a 23% Story Frame Dwel-
ling House with Summer
Kitchen, Large Bank Barn
and other necessary outbuildings |
Sale to commence at two o’clock |
P. M. on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1916,
when terms and conditions ‘will be |
» I made known by
SAMUEL S. FAUS |
ELI A. FAUS,
Wxecutors |
Chas. S. Frank, Auct.
W. M. Hollowbush, Attorney.
SMALL FARM AT PUBLIC SALE |
Thursday, September 21, 1916
The undersigned administrators of |
the estate of Amos M. Heisey, de- |
ceased, late of Mount Joy township,
Lancaster county, pursuant to ai
order of the Orphan’ s Court of Lan
caster county, will offer at publi
|
~ will be offered
C | erty
sale, on the premises, along th
| public road leading from Colebroo
Ito Ginder’s School House, about 1%
| miles west of Mastersonville, the fol-
{lowing Real Estate, to wit: A tract
of excellent farming land, contain- |
ling 11 acres and 72 perches, adjoin-
ing lands of B. S. Zug, C. O. Frey
estate of Anthony G. Greiner, de-
ceased and others, situated in the |
township of Mount Joy.
The improvements thereon erected |
consist of a New 2-Story
Frame Dwelling House, a
Frame Barn, Pig Sty, poul-
try House and other neces- |
sary outbuildings. Two wells with |
pumps therein are on thepremises. |
A small stream of water runs through |
the farm. An assortment of young|
fruit trees and grape vines in good |
bearing order.
This property is located close to a
store, school and church. The land |
is in a high state of cultivation.
Also at the same time and place |
a fine lot of locust |
posts.
Persons wishing to view the prop- |
before the day of sale will be
shown same by calling on the under-
| signed residing close by.
Sale to commence at two o’clock
{p. m. on Thursday, September 21,
when conditions will be made known |
by
MALINDA Z. HEISEY,
IRWIN W. HEISEY,
Admin. of Amos W. Heisey, Dec’d.
| A. K. Waser, Auct.
| A. G. Hamaker, Clerk.
TY °_
yf FRENTE AR
g ww % ; Lid Cr
- the mer vho ad-
|g@rtize ts paper
rand.
What rings your door-bell? Co-
What makes your tele-
phone talk—your buzzer buzz —
your lantern light ? Columbias.
What turns the toys? What
What
rings the gong that warns you at
the railroad crossing? Columbias.
What runs the gas engine, the
auto, the truck, the tractor, the
fumbias.
detonates the dynamite?
motor boat? Columbias.
\ io
\\ joey xiv}
T
a CP
if preferred, at no extra charge.
FRANK B. GROFF
Harness and Horse Clothing
Gonyenient Fonestock Spring Clip
asteners in place of binding posts
Mount Joy, Penna.
4
For every battery service under
the sun Columbias are chosen by
the battery-wise. Columbias are
packed witn vigor to the binding-
posts. They make things gol
They're steady. They're uniform.
They're faithful.
And, though they cost no more,
they last longer.
To be sure of getting all that a
batterycangive,choose* Columbia."
| field,
chines or 3 horses
, MOUNT JC
CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Gale
LUMBER -COAL
ALD
INA. For Sie. For Bent
All of Dr. Peter Fahrmey’s Medi-
cineg are for sale by Mrs. Annie
Sweitzer, Florin, Pa. july Bn
Wanted—Washing, ironing, gener.’
| house work or ~=aacleaning. Mrs
| Annie Allison. July 18tf
WANTED—35 men to ‘pack tobao
0. Apply to BE. L. Nissly & Sons
viorin, Pa. maylfte
NOTICE—I am prepared to do all
| kinds of hauling, plowing lots, and
{work of that kind. Charges very
reasonable. Jacob Brown, Mt. Joy tf.
WA NTED—Experienced Carpen-
ters. Apply to Hoffer Bros. HKlizs
hethtown. july 5-tf
For Sale—One good heater, large
drive gate of good lumber and a
nearly new lawn roller. Will be
sold cheap as have no further use
for same. Call on Mrs. Benj. Hat-
Mt. Joy. aug. 23-tf.
FOR RENT—Brick Stable suit-
able for garage. Will house a ma-
and 3 wagons.
Rent reasonable. Apply Ira C. Eby, |
E. Longenecker, along the Harris-
burg pike between Florin and Mount
Joy, contains six acres of ground and
jis in a high state of cultivation, is
used for trucking for the last six-!
teen years, has fruit trees planted in
parts of it, asparagus patch, berries,
ete. It also has three chicken houses
that house 500 chickens, good build-
ings and a never-failing well of wat-
er and the water main from the Flor-
in Water Works passes so near that
the water can be had at any time.
This is a very desirable home and is
for sale by John E. Longenecker, liv-
ing on the premises. aug.30-tf,
Party moving away owes us $119
on handsome Upright Grand Piano
used 3 months. It is yours for bal-
ance. Write The Gibbs Piano Cq
71-73 Main St., Springfield, Nicer
(31 years in one location)
sep. 4-6t. |
Have you any large Boxwood
growing around your house or gar-
den? If so, would ask that you
kindly write me at once, if yo
would care to sell same. I pay
from $5.00 to $35.00 for good |
plants growing separately and not in
hedges. Chas. Reissman, Wilming-
ton, Del., sep 4 1t.
WANTED—1 00 boys ranging
from 6 to 16 years of age, at Gar-
ber’s Drug Store, Friday, Sept. 8th.
E. W. Garber, Druggist. 2t.!
Lost—A Gold watch, between
Rheems and Elizabethtown. A hunt-
ing case, twenty year Elgin, size 000. |
Initials L. E. Finder return to Lu-
cetta M. Epler, Elizabethtown, Pa.
sep. 6-1t.
Peony roots, home grown, better
than roots shipped from a distance.
+ production
State Has Big Wheat Crop | sewers or garbage disposals, mean-
While there has been a general ling a loss of hundreds of thousands
decline in the indicated production |of dollars.
of wheat in the United States, the | Everyone
prospects of an average yield for should remember that incubation
the Pennsylvania farmer are most | begins at 95 degrees Fahrenheit.
| encouraging, according to Aguust | That eggs with two or three hours
| reports received from all sections of ' of this temperature develop a living
| the State by the Pennsylvania De- germ, which later dies and smells
| partment of Agriculture. and tastes most unpleasantly.
A wheat crop of over 26,500,000 Eggs should be collected at lee
bushels is forecast for this year’s twice daily in hot weather and
in the State compared Once stored in a cool, clean pls
with an estimated yield of about All roosters should be shut up
24,928,000 bushels last year. The killed off so there may be no 2
| condition of wheat compared with ity to start on hot days.
en et A CRP
C. S. Frank’s Sale
On Friday, Sept. 8, C. S. Frak
will sell at Hotel McGinnis, Mount
Joy, two carload of extra good
Susquehanna and Potter County
cows, bulls and heifers consisting of
Durhams, Brindles, Guernseys, ete.
Also good stock bulls, steers and
cattle for beeves and a few good
shoats. Also 100 White Leghorn
Pullets, some laying. These will be
sold first.
'| an average yield was 100 per cent.
| early in August. The area seeded
| to wheat during the autumn of 1915
| for this year’s harvest was estimat-
ed at 1,338,000 acres. About one-
| third of one per cent. of this area
was plowed down this spring., leav-
ing 1,333,640 acres to be harvest-
ed. Harvest was from ten days to
two weeks late due to the cool wet
prevailed during the
spring and early summer. Practic-
ally damage was done by the
Hessian fly, but some damage has
[been done the grain in the shock
by the wet weather and some few
| weather that
no
ties Your Come
reports say that the wheat was not renew @ a
as well filled as was expected. Re- Subscription time you ave
ports indicate that the quality of - to
the grain is good except where it ired! fn ion
Exo
was injured in the shock by exces-
sive moisture.
Er
W. Donegal St., Mount Joy. Chinese and Baby primrose plants,
aug. 23-tf. lex begonias, three nice plants for The wheat crop for the entire HE. Haver Pays =
twenty-five cents at M. & R. Hoffer’s country is far below the average Lard, perlb. ...............15%¢e
Notice of Election greenhouse, sep. 6-1t land high prices are expected to Potatoes, per bu. ............. £0¢
Notice is hereby given that an rat] ak : : . Butter, per lb. .34c
lection for a Secretary, Treasurer] , prevail to mule the season one of : 3
ad five managers of the Mount Joy | LN Bo the most prosperous in years for ges, per doz. ...... yo. 32
Cemetery Association will be held 8) 142 the Pennsylvania farmer. It is cal- Brandt & Stehman Pay:
—l Seen Bo Sf Mout ; i. culated that the nora] wheat re- Wheat, per bu. ......... $1.40
12th. 1915 7 Between the bears of In need of quirement of the United States is Corn, per bu. ..........1..... 95¢
6:30 and 8 o'clock P. M. = ; of some <ind 5.3 bushels per capita, so that | Oats, peri bus ii aries 45¢
Shh S. Donaven, Secretary. . Pennsylvania with its 8,000,000 peo- | Brandt & Stehman Sell:
aug. 30-2t. = be ietier- ple would consume over 42,000,000 | Bran, per hundred .......... $1.80
NOTICE termants wed. bushels of wheat or 16,000,000 | Shipstuft, per hundred. ...... 1.40
Notice is hereby given that owing ‘ . ‘ita ation < of more bushels than is annually pro-| Mixed feed, per hundred ..... 1.40
to an order of the State Depart- > tic 4 1, bill ro, ducedin the State. | Middlings, per hundred ...... 1.55
ment of Health, the public schools of uy Daly Wi) re — te | Gluten, per hundred ......... 1.50
this boro will not open as heretofore member we can £UIm | Many Complaints of Heated Eggs | Cotton Seed Meal, 41 per cent 3.10
advertised. The schools will now out the work the Due to the intense hot weather |Linseed Meal, per hundred.... 2.00
(open on Monday, Sept. 18. lowest cost consistent of this summer an unusually large | Beef scrap & fish scrap ...... 3.00
H. G. Longenecker, Secretary. i) -OSt £0! ICISTEM |, ber of ringed and heated eggs | Union Grain, per hundred .... 1.75
{aug 30-3t. } GOT WorK have been reported to the Pennsyl-|larro feed, per hundred ..... 1.70
> vania Department of Agriculture Mingo feed, per hundred ..... 1.75
Truck and Poultry Farm For Sale gz i : |as arriving at our large cities. Most | Calf Meal, per hundred ..... - 3.50
—The small farm occupied by Jno. Subscribe for the Bulletin. lof these eggs have vn into the | Timothy Hay, per ton ...... $24.00
Here is one for
you need.
powerful 3115
electric lights
A Wonderful Automobile Value
There is no necessity of paying $1500
to $2000 for an automobile.
$635 that gives you all
It seats five comfortably. Has a big,
horsepower motor; has
and electric starter and
M. B. HEISTAND, Mount Joy
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
“Made in U. S. A.”
Horsepower
New Series
Model 75 B
635
Roadster $620
f.0.b. Toledo
is right up-to-date in every respect.
This car is beautifully finished; works
like a beaver; will outlast any other,
and gives 40 to 50 miles an hour.
This Overland is the most wonderful
automobile value in the world.
Come in and see it today.
keeping laying hens
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gone
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town
spen
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days
Mr.
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days
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East
with
spen
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Elizs
with