~ i tree ir YOO0O000G000000000DCONOOOGO00002000000000000000000000 The Rural Man and The Clothes Question Oft times out of touch with the things that afe hap- pening outside the farming world, the rural man looks for advice on matters he must take up every now and then. ONE of them is CLOTHING. If you have any confidence in our reliability, and we believe you should have, whether you are a customer or not, let us say ONE THING: What Clothing you DO buy, be sure it has VALUE in it. "We KNOW that prices are high, but we have no control over that; we ask only a fair margin above cost and operating. One GOOD Suit of Clothes will do the work of three inferior garments, and in the long run costs much less. #lhe real point of ecanomy, after all, is GOOD Clothing and LESS of it. Either Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Fashion Park, Cortly Clothes or Monroe Special Clothing answers this re- quirement it’s a great ALL-WOOL line-up of brands. PWD OOOOOCO0OOO0OODDOOOOODOODDODT Groff & Wolf Co, : 26--30 North Queen Stree: : Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store 6 ¥ * 0 0 LJ LJ LJ 0 0 LJ * 0 * » 0 * * D LS * 0 0 0 0 0 0 » 0 » 0 0) 0 0 0 0 * 0 * * 0 0 ¥ 0 » * * 0 0 * * 0 * » » » 0 0 * * 0 0 LJ * * » CO 0 O VOLLLLLLOLOOOOOOOOOOOLOOOOOOOOOCOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD SAFEGUARD YOU STARTING 8 LIGHTING a REPAREDNESS is a big word—a word of importance to every motorist. Don’t wait until your car is stalled to think about the battery that furnishes power for your starting system. Now is the time to equip your car with an “EXide’’ Battery. . Years of service have proved the absolute dependability of the “Exide” Battery. It is the original -4¢Unit-Seal’’ battery—no bulky sealing compound, maximum power, easy to care for, easy to inspect and repair. Let us show you the ‘‘JEXide¢” and explain its many exclusive features. Remember an ‘“EEx{de’’ means ‘A Sure Start Assured.” Find out the condition of your battery. We inspect all makes of batteries free of charge. ~n— E. B. ROHRER @E2: MOUNT JOY PA. “ GOOD FURNITURE Is the emly kind I sell Furniture that is Furniture { 0) Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, 4 Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks, Extension and Other Tables, Davenports, China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets. ;, In Fact Anything in the Furniture Line UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING H. C. BRUNNER MOUNT JOY, PA. —JED= PELE ERE | THE DONOVAN SPECIAL § CO) RD 4 A ‘ On Total Purchases of $15 or More | BANANAS—30c¢ @ 40c per county, where there were 11 planting 2 operations. In Columbia county, there were the largest number of pri- o ¢ a vate planting operations, 135,760 seedlings being set out by 57 in- dividuals. THE PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK MARKET CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN port of the Lancaster markets rela-| tive to produce and live stock: Lancaster Live Stock Market Western cattle the market went to pieces and the prices dropped from 50c to $1.00 below las. weeks. Choice to prime steers were a drug on the market, buyers preferring the cheaper grades. Bulls and cows held fairly steady, while hogs and calves joined in the slump. The outlook for the coming week is very discourag- ing, and still lower prices are looked for. Total Receipts CATTLE—56 cars shipped in (42 cars from Penna. 13 Chicago) (1 Maryland); 300 driven in; Hogs 5 decks, Calves receipts light. Range of Prices STEERS—Choice to prime $12.50 (@ $14.00; Good to choice $12.00 @ 3.25; Fain to good, $11.00 & 2.50; Medium, $10.50 @ $11.50, Herewith is a corrected weekly re-|; With the arrival of several cars of | # r THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, REMARKABLE | RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—"1 want to let you know what good Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pouna has done me. 1 had or ¢ trou bles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad head ache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. 1 suf fered something terrible and the doc tor’'s medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. [ began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a ance from the first, Now I feel fine vise any one going through the of Life to try; it, for it cured me after ! had given up all hopes of getting hett You can publish this and 1 will, te! iny one who writes to me the g t has done me”—Mrs. Magrcar DANz, 1525 N. Alder St., Phila, Pa It hardly seems possible that there i tv woman in this country who will con tinue to suffer without giving Lydia 1 OC ymmon, $9.30 @ $10.50 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial y PJ.00 ( . * Et aip rs he avidence th is continually BULLS—Fair to good, $10.00 @ | ‘iter all t lence that 1s continua $12.50; Medium, $9.50 @ $118 Common, $7.50 @ $9.00. HEIFERS—Choice to $11.00 @ $12.00; Good to ch $10.00 (@ $11.50; Medium, $9.0 $10.00; Common, $7.50 @ $9.00 COWS—Good to choice, $11.00; Medium, $8.00 @ $ Common, $6.00 @ $8.50; Ce & cutters, $4.00 @ $6.50. CALVES—Good to choice, $ @ $20.00; Medium, $15.5( $18.00; Common, $10.00 @ 16 HOGS—Medium weight, 1 250, $16.50 @ $18.50; Light w 100 to 170, $15.50 @ $17.50; & stock, 100 to 170, $12.00 @ $ Lancaster Retail Produce Ma Weekly Review The Lancaster Markets fc week ending May 12, wen stocked with all classes , of Produce. { Prices remain firm practice change from last week. Nearby products looked Vv tractive and found ready buye Fruits were not so plentif that offered was of medium q while the prices still hold stro Poultry was in better demany a fair supply of choice fowls offered. Potatoes still maintain th price of last week and are very good quality. APPLES—Ben Davis 50¢ per % peck; Baldwins 50c per 5 peck; Wine Saps 80c per % peck. POTATOES—Round White 75¢ per 1% peck; Round medium 60c¢ @ 65¢ per Y% Sweet potatoes 40¢c @ 50c¢ peck. ONIONS—Yellow variety 1 15¢ per pound, Green (Scullid per bunch, Texas Bermudas, 1 pound. CABBAGE—New Florida 1 pound, Old Stock 10¢ @ 25¢ TOMATOES—Florida ( box. Fancy 8c @ 10¢ each. LETTUCE—Florida 10c¢ ( per head; Ice Berg 20c¢ @ head. : GELERY —Choice 10¢ @ stalk. CARROTS—75¢ per % pec SPINACH-—20¢ per % pecl ASPARAGUS—10¢c @ 3 bunch. TURNIPS—40c @ 45¢ peck. CAULIFLOWER—15¢ @ 1ead. : EGG PLANTS—20c¢ @ 354 PARSLEY—5c¢ @ 8c per 1 PEPPERS—5¢ @ 7c each. CUCUMBERS—10¢c @ 15¢ ORANGES—T75¢ @ $1.00 p GRAPE FRUIT—5¢ @ 20c PINE APPLES—30c @ 40¢ LEMONS—40c @ 50¢ per dg STRAWBERRIES— Po 5 60c per box. : CRANBERRIES—10c¢ @ 1¢ quart. : —— Oe. MOUNT JOY MARKETS The following prices are pai 1ay by our local merchants: F. A. Farmer, Pays: Foos, per dog... ... . Butter, per 1b Yard, per Ib... 5... =: Potatoes, per bu I. D. Stehman Pays: Wheat, per bu... . ... oye Corn, per bu : Oats, per bu I. D. Stehman : Wheat, per bu Selle: Corn, per bu Oats, per bu... . Bran, per 100 lbs : Mixed Feeds, per Glutten, per 100 lbs Cotton Seed Meal vo Linseed Meal, per 100 Ibs... Poel Serap, <i... 0. ir Calf Meal, per 100 oe, Timothy hay, per 100 bs. Tankage, 100 lbs., a Straw, per 100 Ibs. ....... ———— MANY TREES PLANTED IN- LANCASTER COU Harrisburg, Pa.—More than 000 young forest trees were pla on private lands in Lancaster this spring, according to a report sued today by Gifford Pinchot, C Forester of the Pennsylvania Dep ment of Forestry. Trees were s| plied without cost to the 17 plant! in that county by the States Fores Department. The plantings were made as fq lows: White Pine, 12,000; Jack Pj 4,450; Norway Spruce, 11,000 others, 7,340. Throughout the State, more tha 2,700,000 seedlings were set out by private planters. Approximately, 300,000 additional trees were planted on State forests.” The largest number of seedlings, 198,700, were set out in Lackwanna ———l eee. China has the shortest mile in the prota 09 yards. . | being published, proving bevond contra display at the Torepeak the flag 0 the country whose port they are en- tering, but this is merely a matter of international courtesy and is not compulsory. : ———— Oe The Cunard steamship Mauretania holds the record for the fastest pas sage across the Atlantic. In 1910 she made the run from New York to Queenstown in four days, 10 hours and 41 minutes. — ee Unvaccinated persons are not al- lowed to vote in Norway. PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS '! BUY AT HOME | AND SAVE MONEY! | AUTOMOBILE | TIRES, TUBES | AND ACCESSORIES | I have a large line for you to se- lect from and my prices are in your i favor. I also sell, repair and recharge Wil- lard Storage Bat- teries and will be pleased to serve you. J. W. ESHLEMAN. 70 East Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. D00000000N000a00000000000 YOUR KODAK NEGA. TIVES ARE WORTHY OF THE BEST THAT IS IN THEM—USE VELOX Special—Regular—Contract WW. B. BENDER MOUNT JOY, PA. UO0OGOOO0000C (0 SAVE BABY CHICKS Put this in the drinking water. ~~ Most people 1ose half of 4 4 \every hatch, and seem to ciaoiera hoea is the trouble. Thig loss is needless | and i Avieol in ti e prove it by this « ul at our store f« 25 ge of Avicol. If you don't find promptly stops your chicks white diarrhoea and ail wel diseases of poult your will be refunded. 1 revives the drooping chicks helps them dy expect it Ci or white di: ‘topped, by drinking water 1 1 i ANDLER'S Brus MOUNT JOY. PA. ensiv | 1 4 ; ad RR u always have on hand anything te the line of MOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC. » Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Muttos H. H. KRALL t Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA Bell Telephone s Sanitary Dairy MOUNT JOY, PA. 0 RE BE N. HESS HERSHEY 212 South Market Street II Phone 75R2 Mt. Joy, Pa. LW. Correct 7 WEST MAIN STREET Jeweler Watchmaker---Engraver a) City Shoe Repairing Company CLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW ONES 50 and 52 South Queen Street LANCASTER. PENNA. WEDNESDAY, MAY LOLOOL00000000000DO00OO0OOOODLLC DOLL ANNAN To Our Customers and: Friends We take this means of thanking you for the business which vou have given us in the past. OOOO 0OCO000OCO Our deposits have inereased wonderfully and at the end of our § sixth year in business, which, we will celebrate on April 1, 1920, = our surplus will be $80,000.08, and we have invested your money so carefully that we have not logt a dollar in all the years we have § been in business. There is no bank in the County“that can beat this record. We will pay you 5% interest formoney by the year. Personal checks taken in payment of certificate of deposit. Sceurity—Over Two Million Dollars. All business held Strictly Confidential. : . » PEOPLES BANK OF MAVTOWN, Maytown, Penna. — cement N. F. ARNTZ Cashier M. R. HOFFMAN President LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING 3 LARGE TRUCKS EMERSON ZEAGER Route 1 MOUNT JOY, RA. Inquire at A. H. STUMPF’S RESTAURANT may-5-tf 3 =< INVESTMENTS-- Baltimore & Ohio R. R. | 6 per cent. Secured Gold Bond due 1929 | At Price to Yield 8.25 per cent. | McClain & Compan: 534-536 Woolworth Building LANCASTER, PA. DO000000000000000OOOOOOOIOOOOOOCOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOO0000 —— SOOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOO0000 NEW LIFE FOR OLD CLOTHES Despite earnest government efforts to reduce, as far as possible, the high“gost of clothing, there are certain unmis able signs that pertend on“thing only—further revisions upward price of wearing apparel. Weavers are paying record prices for silks of all grades, and new increases are forecast. Raw wool is selling. at high figures, and the strong. Makers of cotton goods, tell of limited material supplies, and lif< YT tle immediate relief is looked for. market continues But it isn’t necessary in this exigency to join an Old Clothes Club. We can help you maintain presentably. Make a collection of what you findyin your clothes closet and at- tic. Old coats and trousers, gloves, satin slippers, dresses, gowns and blouses, furs—we will take them alljxand bring them back re- juvenated, and ably fit for months more ofwell-dressed duty. We can do this for you because our cleaning method re-vitalizes as well as cleanses. Eureka Laundry, Dry Cleaning & Dye Works 536-538-540 Locust St., Lancaster, Pay 41011001 i 0 OOOO MT COAL COAL ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IM. MEDIATE DELIVERY. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE. F. H. BAKER TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK. USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG! LUMBER and GOAL . Both Telephones 4 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. OOO = 70) OE) ih ih | ‘CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. LTS seRVICE) LUMBER -COAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers