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plans.
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“All Advertising is
Retail and Local”
“All advertising is retail and local in the end no
matter where p inted or by whom paid for”, writes
James H. Collins, business expert.
Every merchant, manufacturer or distributor who
advertises should tack that sentence over his desk and
read it over before he decides upon his advertising
Unless your message is retail and local, it misses
the mark, for final sales are both retail and local.
The newspaper, being essentially local, and the
great mouthpiece for the retailers, is obviously the
medium for the thoughtful who are looking for sales.

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POG
Gray
oeee CRORE
M. K. Enterline
DEALER IN
Rickenbacker
Columbia
and

Rheems, Penna.
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tention.
BOSOOOG

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West Main Street.
BOO COO

THE QUESTION OF HEAT
The time of the year is here when you will need heat.
If yui1 want a new heating plant installed, that’s where
we cone in.
We make a specialty of that k
Possibly your present heating system needs some at-
Better have it attended to immediately.
We will be pleased to have your inquiry.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

~ A General Line of HARDWARE

Brown Bros.
MOUNT JOY

WWW WVLOIWVIVWDILILLIOLLL 0000000000000 0OOO0OON0C
The Sweetest Talcum Ever Sold
UNEVE
A regular 25 cent box will be sold for
19. cents.
’
Try One.

The Rexall Store
E. W. GARBER,

RANOOOO000000000000000OOOOCOOOONN
HAS. Z. DERR
AND LONG DISTANCE
RUCK SERVICE
Automobiles

MOUNT JOY

ING ESPECIALLY
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COOOOOOVTL

ind of work.

POLO OO000OOOOLOOODOOI

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
THE PRODUCE AND
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Lancaster Livestock Market
Market slow. Beef steers compar-
ed with week ago fully steady, best
grades tending higher, quality plain,
top $8.50, bulk $7.25-8.00. Compar-
ed with same week last year, top
$10.60, bulk $7.25-8.25. Bulls, she
stock and canners closed about
steady. Calves 50c lower than week
ago, top vealersa $13.00. Hogs clos-
ed steady, bulk to butchers $8.25-
$8.50. Stockers and feeders: good
grades scarce and sold higher in
sympathy with higher costs at West-
ern markets, a fair grade weighing
800-900 lbs., also sold 15¢ higher
than week ago; common lightweights
and plain mixed weights were plenti-
ful and sold as low as any time this
season. There were more buyers in
market for good weight cattle with
flesh than any week this year. A
choice lot of pure bred Angus year-
lings, average weight 860 lbs., were
sold Saturday morning to a local
feeder at $13.50 per cwt. These
animals will compete in the spring
Fat Cattle Show.
Receipts for Saturday's market:
27 cars cattle from the following
points: 9 Va, 7 Canada, 4 N. Y., 2
St. Paul, 2 Chicago, 2 Penna, 1
Buffalo ‘containing 739 head, 7 head
driven in from nearby farms. Total,
746 cattle, 191 hogs.
Receipts for week ending Nov, 10,
1923: 252 cars cattle from the fol-
lowing points: 77 Va., 57 St. Paul,
27 Chicago, 12 Canada, 17 Tenn., 9
Penna., 9 Kentucky, 8 St. Louis, 12
W. Va., 5 Buffalo, 5 N. ¥., 4 Pitts.
burgh, 4 N. C., 3 Michigan, 2 Iowa,
1 Indiana containing 7258 head.
112 head driven in from nearby
farms. Total, 7370 cattle, 100 calves,
1756 hogs, 97 sheep.
Compared with same week last
vear: 302 cars cattle containing
8826 head, 168 calves, 1482 hogs, 80
sheep.
Range of Prices
STEERS:
Good to choice $8.00-9.25
Fair to good $7.50-8.00
Medium to fair $6.50-7.50
Common to medium $5.00-6.50
BULLS
$5.50-6.76
$5.00-5.50
$4.50-5.00
$3.00-4.50
Goodto choice
Fair to good
Medium to fair
Common to medium
HEIFERS:
Choice to prime
Good to choice
Medium to good
Common to medium
COWS:
$7.25-1.75
$6.75-7.25
$5.50-6.75
$3.75-5.50
Good to choice $5.00-6.00
Medium to good $4.00-5.00
Common to medium $3,25-4.00
Canners and cutters $1.25-3.25
FEEDING STEERS
Good to choice $7.25-8.00
Fair to good $5.25-7.26
Common to fair $4.00-5.25
STOCK STEERS
Good to choice $6.75-7.60
Fair to good $5.00-6.75
Common to fair $3.00-5.00
STOCK BULLS
Good to choice $5.50-6.25
Fair to good $4.25-5.50
Common to fair $3.00-4.25
CALVES
Good to choice $12.00-13.00
Medium $7.00-12.00
Common $3.50-7.00
" J0GS:
Hevyweight, 200-250 $8.50-9.00
Mediumweight, 150-200 $8.25-8.75
Lightweight, 100-150 $8.00-8.50
Rough Stock $6.00-8.00
Lancaster Grain and Feed Markets
Prices to Farmers
Wheat .............., $1.05 bu.
ln rE SEE EO nd $1.15 bu.
Hay (baled)
Timothy $24.00-26.00 ton
Straw $10.00-11.00 ton
Selling Price of Feeds
Bran $42.50-43.50 ton
Shorts $42.00-43.00 ton
Hominy $50.00-51.00 ton
Middlings $44.00-45.00 ton
Linseed $56.00-57.00 ton
Gluten $57.00-68.00 ton
Ground Oats $41.00-42.00 ton
Cottonseed 43% $59.00-60.00 ton
Dairy Feed 15% $39.00-40.00 ton
Dairy Feed 16% % $42.00-43.00 ton
Dairy Feed 20% $47.00-48.00 ton
Dairy Feed 24% $58.50-54.50 ton
Dairy Feed 25% $55.50-56.0 ton
Horse Feed 86% $46.50-47.50 ton
Beets: Homegrown, good supply,
5-10¢c bunch.
Beans: Homegrown and Md., yel-
low and green, fair supply, 15-20¢ %
peck. Limas, 30-35¢ qt. box.
Cabbage: Homegrown, good sup-
uly and condition, new stock 5-10-15
head.
Carrots: Southern, good supply, 5c
bunch, 10¢ qt. box.
Corn: Homegrown, good supply,
20-40c dozen.
Cucumbers: Md. and homegrown, §
10c each. Some smaller, 3 for 10e.
Pickles 60-1.00 per hundred, aceord-
ing to size.
Celery: Homegrown and N. J.
fair supply, 5-20c stalk.
Cauliflower: Homegrown,
head.
Southern, 10-15-20¢
Egg Plant:
each.
Lettuce. Nearby, 10-20c head.
Calif. Iceberg, 20-25¢ head.
Endive: 5-10¢ head.
Onions: Homegrown and Ohio,
fair supply, 10-15¢ qt. box.
Parsley: Homegrown, good qual-
ity, 1-5¢ bunch.
Peppers: Homegrown, fair supply
and quality, 1-8-6¢ each.
Potatoes: Nearby Irish Cobbler,
new stock, 16-20c 1-4 peck, $1.75-
2.25 bushel. Small, $1.00-1.50 ou.
Peas: Homegrown and N. J., fair
supply, 25-30¢ 1-4 peck.
15-80¢
WANTS TO HELP
OTHER WOMEN
Grateful for Health Restored
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.—“I am willing to write
to any girl or woman who is sufferin
from the troubles §
had before I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
Adipound. My back al-
gliways ached, so I
Bi {could not go about
my housework, and I
had other troubles
from weakness. I
was this way for
#lyears, thenmysister-
in-law took the Veg-
etable Compound
and recommended it to me. In the time i
have been taking it and it has done won-
ders for me. I keep house and am abl: to
do lots of work besides.’’—Mrs. HELEN
SEVCIK, 2711 Thomas St., Chicago, Ill.
Women suffering from: female trou-
bles causing backache, irregularities,
pains, bearing-down feelings and weak -
ress should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Not only is the
worth of this splendid medicine shown
'y such cases as this, but for nearly fifty
8 this same sort of experience has
been reported by thousands of women.
Mrs. Seveik is willing to write toany
girl or woman sullcring from such
troubles, an S$ ny questions they
may like to

-10c¢ bunch.
Radishes:
bunch.
Squash: Nearby, good
10c each.
Sweet Potatoes: Dela. and home-
grown, fair supply, 15-20¢ 1-4 peck.
Spinach: Jomegrown, fair supply,
10-15¢ % peck.
Tomatoes: Homegrown and Tenn.,
good supply, 8-15¢ qt. box. 5-8 bas-
ket, 50¢-$1.00.
Turnips: N. J., fair supply, 20-
25¢ ¥% peck.
Butter: 50-60c¢ lb. Creamery 55-60
Eggs: 46-50c dozen, mostly 48ec.
Poultry: Dressed chickens, $125-
Homegrown, 65-10c
supply, b-
2.00 each. Springers, 50-$1.00 each.
Squabs, 25-40¢ each. Ducks $1.50-
2.00 each.
Fruits
Apples: Homegrown, supply good,
Summer Rambos and other varieties,
15-40¢ peck. Crab apples, 25-30c
3% peck.
Bananas:
25-365¢ dozen.
Cantaloupes: Homegrown and Md.,
good supply, b6-10-12-15-25¢ each.
Colorado 10-15-20c each.
Quinces: Homegrown, fair supply,
15-25¢ qt. box. :
Grapes: Homegrown: Concord and
Niagara, fair supply, 10-20c qt. box.
5-8 basket 75c¢-$1.00. Cal. 15-20c 1b.
Grape Fruit: Fla., fair quality, 10-
20c each.
Lemons: Calif.,, good quality and
supply, 30-40c dozen.
Oranges: Calif. and Fla., fair sup-
ply and condition, 25-75¢c dozen.
Peaches: Homegrown and Ga., fair
Jamaica, good supply.
supply, 12-25¢ qt. box. 5-8 basket,
75¢-$1.50.
Plums: Calif, 10-156¢ qt. box.
Nearby, fair supply, 6-10c qt. box.
Pineapples: Fair supply, 25-40c
each.
Pears: N. J. and homegrown, fair
supply, 10-20¢ gt. box.

VEEN

Designs in Silk Bags
EE 1 Ey EEE DEE EEE SENN

in new
nandbhags,
brocaded rib-
bons, will make their recipients happy
handsome
figured or
Very
patterns of
this Christmas. The envelope bag ple
tured Is made of tapestry ribbon, bor
dered with black, and the bag below il
reveals a richly colored Egyptian de
sign with mock jewels set along the
mounting. Both are lined with plain
silk, and colors are chosen to suit in
dividual fancy.
SPORTING HILL
Mrs. Martin Zimmerman and son,
Augustus , spent the week-end at
Lancaster.
Evangelistic services were held in

ing last week.
Miss Vera Hunchberger and Miss
Grace Fass, of Manheim, called on
Miss Edith Nissley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, of
Mastersonville, spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoffer.
Mr. and Mrs Benj. Horst and
children, Leona and Geraldine,
spent Thursday at Mt. Hope in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Seitz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Degler enter-
tained the following guests on Sun-
day: Mrs. Edith Ginger and children,
Betty and Sammy; Mrs. Bessie Yea-
ger, Miss Katie Degler, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Coble and children, Evelyn,
Meryl and Gertrude; Mrs. Kate Mil-
ler and grandson, Russel Schmidt, all
from Lancaster; Harry Shipman,
Miss Cora Moore, Miss Peace, Mrs.

Parsnips: Nearby, fair supply, 10¢
qt. box.

OOO oC
Rhubarb: Nearby, fair supply, Se
é
Howard Miller, of Philadelphia; Ho-
ward Miller spent Wednesday until
Sunday in the same home.
the Sporting Hill church every even-!
3

ANG GR 3
3 Vk Shanes lin a
ATAONAL lai
Se RS Se ATG
In 1838, Henry Coleman, Com-
missioner of Agriculture in the Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts, wrote:
“The rewards of agricultural la-
bor in Massachusetts are ample, in
that an industrious man may obtain
by skillful and active agriculture not
only a comfortable subsistence, but
his gains will prove so much mcle
than his real and reasonable wants,
that in ordinary circumstances h
may early enjoy the satisfaction of
a domestic connection, have the
means of healthful and innocent
luxury, raise and well educate a
numerous family, exercise a gener-
ous hospitality, and lay up a compe-
tene provision against the casualties
of human affairs and the decline of
life. All this may be done in the
exercise of a good conscience with a
single pair of hands; and with no
other than the joint aid of a loving
and growing household; and in such
cases the ever sure blessing of a
kind Providence. It is on this ae-
count, then, that agriculture deserv-
es every encouragement that the
State can give. It has likewise an
intimate connection with good mor-
als, and the support and purity of
our republican institutions.”
To-day Massachusetts has one of
the best of State highway systems.
Though perhaps less devoted to agri-
culture now than then, because of
the great factories which have come
to her, Massachusetts has never
wavered from Coleman’s idea that
agriculture deserves every encour-
agement the State can give.” And
there is no greater encouragement
than the provision of good roads
everywhere.
Doubtless Coleman hoped for, in
1838, what we hope for now, “ a
paved United States in our day.”
His hope was doomed to disappoint-
ment. But this is 1923, not 1838.
The United States has the money,
the people, the votes, the enginers,
the roads to improve. All that
stands between us and that paved
United States, which will indeed
give to agriculture every encourage-
ment the country can give, is the
inertia of the old idea, and the com-
pletion of the education of us all
that what we want, need, must have,
is national highways and good roads
everywhere.

etl Dee
WHY SHOULD FRANCE
EXCEL U. S. IN ROADS?
France has 24,000 miles of natin.
al highways, 160,000 of departmental
and intercommunication highways
and 185,000 miles of parich or
vicinal roads. The national nighways
appriximate six and one-half per
cent of France’s highway system.
There are running on the roads of
France 300,000 motor cars, less than
one ner mile of road.
The United States has 2,882,198
miles of roads, of which a tiny small
fraction of ¢ne per cent might be de-
nominated national highways by a
stretch of the imagination, which
would include roads in national
parks and en such reservations as
the Canal Zone and the District of
Columbia under the term “national
highways."
The United States has 13,000,000
motor cars running upon its high-
ways, or more than four per mile of
road.
Is there any really good reason
why the United States should do less
in transportation for its people than
France? The paved highways of
France saved that nation when noth-
ing else could save her! Only the

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E. B. ROHRER
Mount Joy, Penna.

Furniture
ARE YOU BUYING SATISFACTION WITH YOUR FURNI-
TURE AND CARPETS?
QUALITY AID SERVICE MAKE FOR SATISFACTION.
WE ASSURE YOU OF ALL THREE
WE ARE DEPENDABLE

Westenberger, Maley & Myers
125-131 E. King St,,
6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays
LLLLLLOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOOOCOOCOOOOCOO OOOO
Lancaster, Pa.

OILLLOLLOO0D000OO0000OOO0OOOON POLLO O0OO0D0:
PAPERHANGING AND
PAINTING
Will give my entire time to Painting and Paperhanging Let
me estimate on your work. Will do papering myself and em-

ploy only experience! Painters. Prices Reasonable. Will go
anywhere, Town or Country.
C. A. WEALAND
MOUNT JOY, PA.
200000000000000000000000(
RO EE —.... PPR - a ————————

fact that she could transport her

armies, her ammunition, her supplies |
with rapidity and dispatch allowed |
her to stem the German attack. Had |
she had such roads as we have, she
would be to-day beneath the heel of
the conqueror.

UPHOLSTERING and
FURNITURE REPAIRING

it is no argument to say we do not |
need national highways, because we |
are not ncighbors to countries which
migh atiu~k us. France did not |
build and oes not maintain her na-
tional highways merely for stragetic
reasons. he builds and maintains
them for economic reasons. If thrif-
ty France can find economy in the
national highway idea, who can not
the United States find the same ben-
efit in the same idea?

Novel Gifts of Ribbon
WEAVING) EAM NMNENNNNNANANE

A large proportion of the gifts that
contribute most to Christmas joys are
small furnishings apd personal helong
ings that friends male for one an-
pther, The picture ahove illustrates
aocase {or a score tablet nnd a sewing
ase, both made of ribbon. Black-
md-goid is favored and a heavy black
wafin ribbon with sprays of gold wheat
s used for the score tablet case while
slack moire makes the sewing case.
In each, narrow gold braid is used for
pinding ard plain black satin for lin-
ng. The tablet case carries a pencil
and may be made to carry cards.

I am prepared to do all kinds of FURNITURE REPAIRING
and UPHOLSTERING at my residence.
Have those old pieces of Furniture made like new.

My charges are very reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction
on all work.
CHAS. E. THOMAS
218 E. Donegal St., MOUNT JOY, PA.
Sept. 19-tf
0000000000

— - A
TO
COAL COAL
ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IMMED-
LATE 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 EGGS
LUMBER and GOAL
Both Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

* Girls Wanted
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY

HERSHEY’S
BARBER SHOP
3 BARBERS. GOOD SERVICE
Children and Ladies’
HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY
Try tMand be convineed
THE LeBLANC COMPANY 3
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
Formerly The Herrmann Aukam & gen i B. 3 hs
Company Faetory ; ¥

7
————————.
J sept. 28-tf 4 -