| PLLLLOO000000000LO0000 Jueer! supported well braced and rigid making — OOO ll O2000000000000000000 There are no tub legs to break. The bel frame made of high carbon anzl every part, All moving parts are completely the safest washing machine built The washing mechanism is our famous Grinnell ich does not float, but always restsupon the clothes sed if desired during the washing operation without PRCOOO000000000 tub is on a steel, enclosed, Solid Dolly and may be raising the ECONOMICAL VERY STRONG QUIET RUNNING LOWEST IN PRICE LOOK ME OVER COO0O0000000000OONO0O0E OOOO ”~ { \ + COOTCOCOOTCOOD0O0CC —— 1 \ y CO000OR0OC00OC0ONGO00CO0NN0O0OCO000NNN COCO0000OCCTODOTIBOOHO Ar CS Abraham Lincoln Loved to Take his Boots off “let his feet ‘breathe,’ ”’ nding the feet up con- E used to remove them frequently to he said. He knew the folly of | stantly in narrow, unnatural shoes. A narr be i coms owl fancy ho y manufacturing s, bunions, b t your whole system, ca valual ducator Shoes, which d e & Hutchins FDUCATO “SHOE® AEG. YU. 8. PAT, OFF BERNHART, Laan ‘Comfortable as cn old shoe, yet ‘““Lets the feet grow as should’’ R Vit. they proud to pass a mirror. "’ S.B. B J Y. THE BUPLETIN, ‘Mount Joy. PA. | Letter From ‘Cuba ™ WALTER KELLER, LER, ON THE U, s.| S. MONTANA, WRITES IN- TERESTING LETTERS The Revolution at Port-au-Prince, Cu- ba is About Settled and Our Boats Will Leave to Resume the Torpedo Keller Schedule, Says Mr. dated Feb. 8, Mr. Wal- his parents here as In a letter ter Keller writes follows: “Well, we have a new president, the erstwhile seneral Zamor, He came in the city yesterday with his troops and this evening the chamber elected him president. The town is full of men (of course you know these people are black), in all uniforms, the prevailing syne being a suit of ‘overalls and an old cap, and they all carry a weapon of some kind. They go by in groups, carrying guns that must be a hun- lred years old, but I have seen some with the modern rifles. I one fellow go by with his bayonet on his rifle knife hanging in his belt. They celerating the president—firing rockets, firing pieces having torch light parades. sorts of saw and a big new field In are now ies a burns music- each one carr which place of a torch stick of pine 1 They have and 1 green 1 sorts of is all v iments » ten 1 ve ulé all the time or ith a ookout revolution There is a Hai- next door. They very black but people who are educated and have traveled ex- tensively, We were all standing out front this evening and the woman said “I am ashamed for you foreign- ers to see my country like this; they are only half civilized.” I see a lot of Germans and English married to blacks here, all well-to-do and in native 400.” mixed Hp W swwery now and then. tian family living are well the the A second which follows, ‘Well, every Well, letter dated plains its Feb. 10, down The Cuban minister LU complete } the > corn from Chicago, ~ all the hut i — i ———— Bulletin Bu Joy . Joy 1lletin. Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin, ead the Bulletin a Best paper ‘nn town: —Bulletin Hager & Bro. Announce the Adoption of a Minimum Wage for their Women Workers Ater the closing hour on Saturday evening, W. H. Hager addressed the store workers of THE HAGER STORE as follows: We are glad to announce this even- that we have decided to adopt, as an integral- part of the business policy of the Hager Store—A Mini- mum Wage for our Women workers. We have come to this decision, after some investigation and careful thought, and are convinced that this is an important forward step, in line with our constant efforts to make the Hager Store a better, a more efficient store of service among the business institutions of our City. Further, we recognize the fact, that such action is one of the practical ways of demonstrating our support of, and our betterment of general conditions for the workers in this busy industrial age. We want to emphasize the fact that a minimum wage plan and greater efficiency, must go together, must work to- gether in order to be equitable and successful. While we must ‘concede that underlying the minimum wage idea, is the righteous, the humane and the sound principle of a living wage a fair day’s work, yet we st concede that, it must be also a busine that better wage living more ing, for mu gs proposition, providing must The better deve onditions nditions, ient rvic lop Doll: sized nd the yut, but lines on reiuse OO § add to their There h been a account. In prices, increase that with g to >csions. as 2SS On export present must rder maintain ver, this demand fold. It expected iGsses in to howe was Argentina and Australia would be States countries United the forced to come to the for their supplies. It that Russia is to offer wheat freely with the opening of navigation and that buyers in a manner will be allowed to name the price. Australia is selling wheat freely which shows that the stories sent out of the big shortage in that country as well as importing the absorption of the surplus by Ja.! Heat, Electric Light. pan have been greatly exaggerated. Those who have taken the bull carrying large lines of both in the belief that with the advent of mild weather and the beginning of spring, farm work there will be a change in the situation. At is no business in and the moment there importing fur - furnishes desire Ad countries are being grain. they > Republic, Ap \ roer here Saturday say I¢ £4, offering corn freely were unable to draw like fair bids for their light is ex trade in oats nected to re- There is only a condition a unchanged for a or until a buying power of less prom- inence appears. The provision market is an affair for the packers. This was shown on several occasions during the week just closed. It was an easy matter to time at least, ‘control the trade owing to the small Se oboe deb odode fool fof eb A Big Special : “900 og 0EDPNLLNT Fine Parlor Suite YOU c fost steofaofecforfestetecforfecforfosfocfesferfe STOVVOOOCTOOVOUCO0VQ | fools IN ALMOST ANY STYLE COULD WELL MADE feof AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME AT FROM $12.00 up OOOO COOOCOGOOOS H. L. Spohn Undertaking and Embalming SUCCESSOR TO D. H. ENGLE W. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. ofesdeefeofoedesfesocdeofooofeodeedecgeeiufrfesedoeirofesrfecuafrofocgedrefrfr ode, POPE SBP d Bop dododidore durie odes deciofolonte foforterio] R00000000000000000000NOATONIBCIVTHC REPAIRING & Just a little and fac nechanics w in the "aman WIS we invite J head Buick figures tn close out quickly. better than the othe fe ilities are better. make yourself believ heap je will end you will your comparison. Lancaster AutomabileCo. Agents For The Famous Valve-in- We have some extra good bargains n second-hand cars O000 SO000000C00000OO0O000CC00000 CO00000QOOO0000000 AUTOMOBILE REPAINTING llow does it because our satisfy disappointed To SOOBOHGO0N0O0QO0OCCOO00O000000000 OE Automobiles 230-238 WEST KING ST., Lancaster, Penna. now transpires + sneculd tion. The reason for the Righ price of hogs is plain, the increaging shortage of beef and hog products will be called upon before the end of the year to meet a wider demand than ever before in the history of the country. —— ERISMAN'S CHURCH Mrs. John Metzler is confined to the house with a cold. Mr. day at Mt. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs, Joy visiting Mrs. Abram George Keener at- tended Fairview Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Jacob Reist visited his sons-in- law, Hiram Witmer and Monroe Metzler on Friday. John Metzler ice from Eshleman’s dam’and filled his ice house on Saturday. Misses Mae Brubaker Witmer. spent at Elizabethtown visiting relatives. Messrs, Earl Witmer, and Mary urday. Misses Mary and Anna Hess of Florin, spent Saturday sud Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Peter Witmer. Oscar French, a Virginian who stayed with H. G. Rohrer part of last year is spending a few days in that family. Jacob Snyder visited who is on the on Sunday by Phares Snyder, Mrs. A. and Miss Stella and and Mr Mrs. Elias Mrs. sick list was r. and Mrs K. Brubaker Parl Witmer and School was visited Joseph Bomber- Hernley Lincoln 1 S Peter Bucher, and ock and discovered and as ras only thereafter arn near froze at not 7ocked up in- ntionally ———— Mt. he Mt Mt ise in the Joy Bulletin. ribe Adver for t Joy Bulletin. Sub c Jov Bulle tin. American Plan Rates Moderate Taha i Ly iLXCH2TIx 6 Mount Joy, J. M. Backenstoe, Pro ® cc 0 Has just bee: das all moder or as Baths, Hot anu ven Cold Water Fite. Table is Supplied With the Best | ‘side of the corn and who have been | that cereal, | cash and futures are doing sO OPA doobododo fedora edo soofotesenfodosfodofeoforfosongefos sf osonfofosfnfofose fodooofosorforfoofofoeofoufoefnfotoofofo offen Affords. - the Market ®? = ee Also Lunch Counter Vhere Soups, Sandwiches. hee Tripe, Etc.,, Etc., are ser.ed Fine Oysters In Every 10045101 Good Stabling Aceon local and Long Distance Phones Mt. Mt Mt Joy Joy Joy Bulletin. Bulletin. Bulletin. Advertise in the Advertise in the Advertise in the and Mrs, Levi Eby spent Fri- harvested a crop of | Levi Bru-| baker and Jacob Peters attended the Spelling Bee near Petersburg on Bat-|, .... collar, traces 134 harness that.” per © med ANNUAL SPRING' SALE oF HARNESS. A RE CENT. ON THE DOLLAR WILL BE GIVEN, PRICE {OR ( ONE MONTH ONLY, FROM MARCH 25, 1914 Every set is guaranteed not to rip, straps stretd set sold will be greased the first year free. Every s ing up to their standard will be replaced. There of harness in stock to select from. NO. 1—HEAVY SETS, with collar throughout; were NO. 2—HEAVY collars and MEDIUM CARR Saturday and Sunday [collar and traces, 1% in.; were $18, | Sale Price NO. 3—EXPRE brass trimmed ‘hames, this throughout and a heavy work: NO. 4—BUGGY SETS, rubber Price NO. rubber trimmed; trimmed; $14, Sale P NO. 6—BUGGY were NO. mmed 13—BUGGY were NO trimmed; NO ‘immed, large or with english of the most one traces, 114 lout; was $19, Sale Price. $17. 10, were $25.00 Sale Price | 5—BUGGY SETS, SETS 12—BUGGY 14—BUGGY ASK THE MAN WHO HAS ON SPRING WAGON nickel, $13 and traces, 1% in. $19.00, Sale Price NO. 15—BUGGY SETS -- $17. 10 ber trimmed with safety CARRIAGE SET saddle, were $22.00, in. through-| were Sa NO. 16—BUGGY SETS, so ber trimmed, a cracker jac | $23, Sale Price 17—BUGGY SETS, sol throughout solid | Per trimmed; a very stylish ( i yankee | Sb beaded lines, russet or. inch |20Y way to suit the buyer; we | sate Price NO. 18—BUGGY SETS, | gilt and imitation imitation $18 Sale Price y $16. 3 $12.00, Sale| NO. 19—BUGGY ' SETS, 5 Py 810. 80 © {gilt and solid rubber trimmed: ff Imitation ble saddle, calf skin or enamel fo sane black beaded lines, can’t for style, were $25, Sale Pri >» $22.5 0 Dh IAGE SETS, with | ss SETS, solid NO is 14% cracker jack for 5 rubber trim $22.50 were russet or half rice gio beat nickel t NO t 1ed, 16 10) ( 5 piece addle mall t >, werd $1 SETS, SETS, d $20.00, Price d 818.00 sale SETS, nickel NO. blinds, trim- trimme buckles, and sets in Sale —YANKEE >d 1% inch traces, 1 throughout, this is a handy wor ness, were $17, Sale Price § small swege stylished 4-IN. PLOW HARNESS 1 EAR IN. raUr«ad 6-IN. FRONT G CEAD GEARS EARS 20 PER CENT. REDUC] The big values on this harness can examining same. tunity, It’s a F North Market Take pleasure If in need of a sef to show good rank B. Grd [treet Saddler, Krall Me LN . / N £ S {70x 4 Y atic oN & ARE YOU OPEN FOR BARGAINS? will MINUTE WAX R EACH HAVE LECT FROM. WE IF SO, ABOUT SELL EDISON 2 ECORDS FOR 15¢ 250 SE WILL NOT PLAY TO 10 THEM OR EXCHANGE THEM. A RECORDS ARE IN PERFECT C DITION AND ARE SOLD FOR LE THAN COST. THE SALE PEOPLE THE MANU IS HAVE THE FACTURE REASON OF VM THE EDI DISCONTINL OF THE 2} MINUTE RECORD YXT 23 1 The Rexall Store [31 E. Main St. Vest St Main MOUNT JOY, - nm a wfesoofosfeefonfockcofosoofenforfenfosfooferfooesfosforts fsefeciseorfocecesionfororforoctenforgosfocierforentesfergestoviosfeortanesfosiesfocfe RBubbers OE Be ing NOW, Your “Ball-Band” Rubber Boots ot 7ear. e don’ t know ™, how Sl our stock will b sure to get yours by buy- All first qua our rubl lity and You will find it Ar (renuine Our Lined, 1 tion w cties are Woo 10t 1mi- 00l Men’s Rubbers At Low Prices For Quality Goods Lillis 7 iH. E. SAGEFE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers