mssbbbmmibh W: , S i i.T- 'f 'V - . ' ?, -; r " ira 'j . ; 'H .&'! &T. f fc5y"VWS F vv J J- H itii V- A ,v a K It' l I r i fr I - & ff, iiJ- ttyi'i- I "U , i 4' ji - 1 ' v A "i ' T. t ij EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, . AUGUST 8, 'l&O -j ,! '1 en ill OF ft CONTINUOUS RISE eft School at 13 Years of Age, L, Studied Law and Entered 1 Politics A STANCH REPUBLICAN Joseph Hampton Moore, independent Republican candidate for Major, was born March S, 1SG1. on n farm in "VVoodbury, X. ,T. He first attended school at 'Vctville, near Woodbury, tut later his family moved to Camden, where he attended the public school. He left school at thirteen ycari of age, And entered a law office in t'hila delfjhis, where he was employed a an office' boy In 1878 he became n stu dent at law, being the youngest boy trho had ever passed the preliminary examination. Mayoralty Platform Announced by Committee of One Hundred The committee or one hundred has adopted the following statement of prin ciples, which tho candidates It recom mends are pledged to support Klrst. NKW CHAKTKH. Tho new charter of Philadelphia, which was se the full poner of the cltv munt be MR orousl applied to seek lhei out, txp-jr them nnd punish them, nifrhth. iioi-iMi rrti.iTii.s. Housing facilities In Philadelphia mut no nude safe, winltarv and decent cured nt the demand of citizens nealt ho enforcement of exls lnK laws ngamsi the Molent and determined opposition land ords who .llsrepard the leir.il rljsli of tho contractor bosses, must be put, of their tenants, or who iv-rmlt their into effect In all Its provisions according house, to remain In Insanitary and un to Its spirit and Intent teiiantahle condition When '''"' . .,.-. .., i enforced without faor or regnrd fot Second CONTRACTOR ItVl.n. for political Influence, creatlv Improved man years rnnaneipiua nas nen mm- v, eoni3ion!1 m i. p.ruied with soverneo iny a contractors com ou, expense to the utx public olTlc als have been selected and, ... .. .,. ,,. appointed by contractors who taU ' Mnth C1TV TltVNMT. 1; con enormous profits from the cltv treasurj demn the unnecessary and wasteful de--i V. . .i. ,.! . .v.p lav In the completion of the Kranhford for a system whereby a politician noin- Wevated an.l other hlBh-speed lines We Inates and elects tho olhr of a cltv ' demand prompt comp etloii or the who in turn, awards valuable contracts Vrinkford Clevated and the construc lo him and oversees his work The re- tion of all other adopted subway unci ...i, i- ., I,.,,. i t,T ,,rt ihi.1 elevated rallwav lines, Including thf waste of public moncv Out of these Broad street subway, as rapldlv ns N UNCLE DM SORRY; SHIS IT'S TOO BUD Hampy Mooro Win Nomination? Oh My, No! Observes Mr. Lane SUCH A NICE CHAP, TOO profits a vast corruption fund Is created c'"Patlb w ', the cl l s flnancla - ,0,0 which Is used to m-lbo and lntlmld,. 'ability The Ph lladel phla llapld Tr at ,gi t 0 nt r .1 tl m me. voters and win elections for the con- "'"P-"".'8 ,c?Jtlno' lo n f'lte of, ' rp , A 'lr,7m,no1 tractors candidates This condition is "'c ' f' Ju! "A,,'T Intolerable, and any candidate put for- return on all private capital actualtv ward by the contractor Interests must be nml lesitlmately Invested but no higher apposed and defeated however re- "te ,An' Increase In the rate of fare fiy o Staff Correspondent All.intle City. Auk. S. David H. I.ane. major prophet of the ltepubli- r nn organisation, says OonRressninn .1. Hampton Moore lannot win the mayor- nllv light Mr I.ane wns nstotinded when in- foimed here that the congressman had In February, 1SSI. when he was seventeen years old, Mr. Moore became , OAUI1 UJr; nnMO a court renorter for Philadelphia news- , tlltlon of the public streets and allcv papers. Durinc the nett thirteen j ears In Philadelphia, through, the failure of he accomplished the geueral work ot a reporter, editor nnd correspondent, pav - Jnoir spectable he may appear to be ,n,u- u- """ " ,wl ,.,,,,. . . 1 of the amount of such capital actuallv iniru STKKKT l'l,r.MVO 11 ' ,.u,.,l anA ,,.-, ,,. ,,. , than VAI.. The filthy con. ,Tlo-,n, tn ,.lrl n inat rfturn thereon political contracted 10 perform contracts has caused Illness and ;- -. .,.,! tr. Inl.nr nroh- M0 nr l"e Itnu Bleat uiscomiort 10 tne ins parutuiur auruviv .- clt,ns o citv must clean Us own Jems. j streets and provide for the efTlclen' col- 'In 1S8." he was elected tht first e(,lon .,ri (nsrK1sai 0f garbage as pri- tircsident of the old Reporters' Club otidd in the ntw charter at the oatlitu Philadelphia. In 'hat year he took possible moment that financial arrane n..M.hla'lntpret. in the nrganiza- monts can be made tlon of vvorkinK men's club in the I Fourth 1'OI.ITICAI, CTIMTV OF PkildPlr,hi rhurches i-oi.ici; ami rini:iin the poue Slnre 1551X). when Mr Moore pression mantled his face n. he sank into n chair before his breakfast at the Hotel Strnnd. Asked if he would suppoit Mr. Moore. Mr l.aue emitted a thundering "no." The uegalne reverberated in the dining room and carried the atmosphere of bit ter combat. "Win won I vou suppoit the con BK"nnin'' ' was tho next n,ucrtiou., "Wliv'-' lepeated Uncle Dave. Whv and he looked nt his ques There must bo no dlscrlmln.it Ion In charges against persons or localities Tenth UATUIl MTP1.V VND UHMNM'ii:. Tho present condition of the cit s watet vvoiks and seweiag system Is a menace lo life and .ifotv Promnt stens must be taken to develop adequate facilities to furnlh a rclinblp 1 rhnnRctl It was nkin to that of a tupph of pure water and adequate and ,,. tln bohried ill being merci- l safrt drain.ipe ' - . Eleventh POUT M commkb-, it's loo Had," He Says t f nl'l n ntlMV vr Tim nroinnl roi.irr. ami firkvirn The pollen .'..."',.,, ,,";j',di,, ' "I'm vim ft tiineressmnn .vloore. wa, and nremen must be absoiutelv divorced .o.nmerco and industiv must first elected fcecretaty-treasurcr of tlin" --,--' -'- ,bP M.ed In the establishment of tc Five o'Clock Club, his ability as a , ,Uemltisa, of offltcrs 0I mcn on these public speaker and a director of so forCPS mUit depend upon merit orb clal entertainments has gained him , Tho police and firemen of Philadelphia rit nonnlarltv. He has been classed are 11 courageous and Milr-rcspeelin ' as "the champion diner-out of Con gress," and aveiages about seventy-live " Must Oppose Him" Regrets Uncle David "1 am sorry for Congressman Moore," said David I.nne, "I must oppose him. It's too bad. "There's no question about his defeat. He can get only six wards out of forty-eight. "The Independents have the wrong idea. It is the general with the trained nrmy who wins the victory." gressmnn whose regularity has never been questioned." "1 don't question his Itcpublican ism," Mr. Lane said. "If he were In dorsed by the Republican city commit tee. 1 would support him. I was under the impression that he was not going to mnke the fight." "Would you support any mnn In dorsed ! the Republican city com mittee'" "Yes. because it would not approve a man who was not worth while." "How about Mayor Smith?" Mr. I.ane was reminded. Uncle Dave sw itched slightly to a discussion ot regularity, and the question was lost in the shuffle. "Many voters will depend on the man I decide to support," he declared, with all sincerity. "They have faith in my judgment. I fell as though I were their titistee " "You asserted that Mr. Moore was only strong in siv. or seven vvnrds, while lionet- as though words were hopelessly (ll(," orKar,j7Iltion candidate would have banquets a jear Organized G. 0. P. Committee It was also In 10 that Mr. Moore's bodv of men. who must be left free to do their work without the posslbllltv of interferenco bj political Interests Thev must not be called upon for politlo.il work, nor required or permitted to pay political assessments. Their pay Is lit efcs-,ir puit f.u illtles and railroad ar teries to per them and by united effort and LO-peratlon on the part of al' i"il zens Twelfth ECONOMY IN MlMIM5". inadequate Then his demennor suddenlv he said '1 must oppose mm. It s too bud "Do vou think he will be defeated for the nomination';" "Think if Whj there's no ques tion about it." detl.ned Mr. I.ane. What makes vou so sure: 11 M uiu .. ranks l'e enough for the difficult and often name became conspicuous in the ra , la2ardoufcB dtneg whcl thev must ,r. of tho Republican party Late in mat , fQrm nnd ()eir comr)enBatlon must not year he helped oiganize the oungl)e (lirnSlcd ny poiftical assessments Men's Republican committee for the at the demantl of politicians Gubernatorial campaign, nnu in ui Kifth. nvAxcns. mbsequent political hght he t..0K an active part. During the campaigns of The finances of tho city must be placed on a sound busi ness basis, as directed by the new crai Governor Hastings and Major Wa. ter The current e xpenses -rS'lSr: i 1 l- ..., ivi-oc. rint np tlu rom- witnin in current inoome, tne lmpoe . ,, , , . . wick he wfls president o. uiu " MM1, .., . .K,a iM M,Jmoed at the ilemand of outrage merits uecesSiiry and desirable In the raittee. which aided materially in in-;-;-- --- - --...... ... zells, and the m,propor and partisan ad- r , ... i. nfni lit" .---..- r'"'- ... ,....w.u.-..-... - i. 1 creasing the vote 01 uie -"'""""l,"-1 the cltv must bo Intelligently planned TtlAT11l Wa rvinitanit, tlin nvtronMnl .inrl astp'rni .TfiininiBtr.Tiinn of thn tires-1 The organisation's .leremiuh looked cnt city goveiument The emploves of the it should be paid promptlv ami regulail a just remuneration for their serv kes, and all sinecures and unnec essar.v ollkes must be abolished Kigld economy must ho practiced in all de partments, so as to enable the city to be well scrvtd at tho lowest posslblt tax late Thirteenth lil.KCTlONS Elections must be honestly and fairly conducted The registration boird controlled bj en 1 e- ged clti forty-two. Do you really mean you would support any man who you thought could carry the most vvnrds?" Yvhy Support n looser? Mr I.ane buttered his bread thought fully " Whv support a man who you thought would be a loser?" be replied "And now as to this public sentiment thing deeds. I was the target of many .vitrio lic pens Nevertheless, the reform candidate lost out aud I won easily." Mr. Lane finished his coffee. V i CONGRESSMEN HATE TO LOSE E Republican Loaders Glad, How ever, That Ho Is a Candidate GILLETT PRAISES HIM By a Btaff Corrt$pondent Washington, Aug. 8. Leaders of the House of Representatives today declared that the candidacy of Congressman ,T. Hampton Moore for Mayor of Philadel phia is n mighty fine thing for Phila delphia, but a very regrettable situa tion for the House. The House leaders. Speaker Gillctt, Republican Floor Leader Mondcll, for mer Floor Leader James Maun, former Speaker Champ Clark, former Demo cratic Floor Leader Claude Kltchln and many others frankly expressed their gratification over Mr. Moore's an nouncement, but said it would rob the House and the Republican party of one of its most valuable, energetic nnd vig orous members. "Flue for Philadelphia." said Re publican Floor Leader Mondell, "and I say it very regretfully from the stand point of Congress. Regret to Lose Mm "Mr. Moore has been one ot our most energetic, industrious, clear-minded nnd forceful members. He is a mnn I of great energy, thoroughness, strong Industrloue and useful member ot the House. I should deeply rczret his loss here, but I wish him success In any political contest in which he enters," Congressman Kitchin, former House leader nnd chairman of the ways nnd means committee, said : "Fine. I certainly regret, however, that the ways nnd means committee Is to lose one of its most valuable mem bers. But Philadelphia could never find a finer man for the job. I've been on the ways nnd means committee here with him over ten years, and I have never known a finer, fnlrer or better man." Congressman Louis MeFaddcn, ot Canton. Pa., said: "I think the election ot Moore will be the solution of the whole political situation in Philadelphia. With Moore as Mayor, Philadelphia can depend upon a clean, honest nnd efficient govern ment. His knowledge of national busi ness and industrial subjects and ex perience here In the House in dealing with all sorts of situations, will in- Mill, . 7' suro a good administration for Phll&vk CHDJDREN'S I WALL TENT Krcet 1 tint for thtm In th frost or baek yard. th alp will 4a ,.. Foa. law 01 iun. d quality B-ounea "JjiyLW d.uSk- Pel, sin and rova. Writ for ratals an larnr sixes ae . .SHtP IS" . "' ""M w 1 ataJLMCT nnd diligently prosecuted with the ut- Mr ,vn one, of the earliest members of the Thirty-second Ward Republican , lnost econom, Tne must be mded ' S'n a fair opportunity to qualify wl, rl,h .In the budget which the Council Is ri. tout being Insulted and deprived of the ministration of the personal registration act has ceased ltizeii3 will now be h. elr ""; . ,,. . , t, !..,, v r. !...i . ,., 1, ... 1 rignts intimidation or voters iiy me When tne 01a 1 niro " "'"' : -1 - ..,., .o.. ,. unlawful use of the police, other clt P., was reorganized in 1SD.5 Mr. Moore Mxtn i1:iutTMi:T or Pf nt.ir 'Wets and hired ruffians must end, and took an netive part in the work. About v i:i,rlti:. The new Department of Ulp r(nlsions of tho new charter, de tfcla time several of his poems, essays . Public Welfare must be so organise I slRned tcl brn5 tnls about, must be ,r,A .laches nnneared. They were con- as to carry out the purpose expressed bv I rl cnfolce( and sketches nppearpu. imj .... . ' ts name The powers conferred upon, m,n.,i.!ni, i ,..,. i,i 1.. i-,.. to labor discussions am. (lP1,lrtmf,u bv tho new charts ',.".''" '.""k ." ..." ."" 1 juuiivan v.111 ,a uci'uunAiifj v - un dertake to accomplish these reforms h finfvH mostlv arguments for the protection 01 amen- musl he fulh developed so n lo tare vcan industry I for the needs of the people, such as vlnlSOlMr Mooie gave up his news regulation of amusements stnbllsh rjaber work tempornnlv to become chief ment and supervision of markets and paper vjura, i-i..i v ,n,Ir,r 'ho development of a sturdy Amerlc.an- clerk of the office of the c.tv treasurer. olUzenFhlp ,n M cepirtment where be remained until lh.ii. ins-ap I cgpecIaliv th omen of the Uty shoa'1 pointment as chief clerk was a volun- rcn,ier valuable aid tary act of Richard 0. Oellers, then city b-eventh. i-noriTi:r.uixo. All those treasurer, as Mr. Moore had not been wno X!ile, advantage of the prisent a, candidate for the position. , critical situation to charge unjustifiable From 181)7 to 1S9D Mr. .Moore re- prices ror me necessities 01 me or ir.i- mj3 iJl ilWlllt Ul C LUIJIIUV" win iniwi, u hnnelesslv at his nuistioiicr, nnd replied in n vvhi'spei intended to be ominous. idea." he continued. "It is the general "Hnmpv can "iilv get about six , with the tiained nuny who wins the vic vvnrds out of fortv -eight." and Mr. i tory. The trained soldiers of the or l.nne salted liis eggs igoiously. , gniilyntion know how to lay out the line "Rut organization tigmes ennnot al- I of battle and light. The candidate win wavs be dependid ou." it was sug- opposes them Is hampered by ama .;,..i ,! the independent victory of tpr Idlers. It's perseverance that 100." was cited as nn instnnce. In 1S7.1 I ran for recorder of , conviction, honesfv nnd integrity "Rpyond all question he will make a splendid Mayor of Philadelphia and can be depended upon to guard zealously the interests of the ncoplc of that city "The Independents have the wrong' ns he has those of his constituents here 1 counts. in Congress. We all certainly wish him good luck, but sincerely regret to see him go from the Houe." Former Republican Floor Leader James Mann, "the man behind the throne" in the House, snid : "Crent for Hampy. He is one of the best men I have ever known. He will "That was an entirely different situ- I S0"' attempts were made to read , mnke 11 fine executive because he sees ation.' ontended Mr neonle wen- aroused and mnnv gtcat issues. " The former city committee chairman was reminded that there were many gieat issues now; man blunders which laid the administration open to nttack. Public Sentiment Kali! "Those things are exaggeiated," said Lane "the .uoore s smieincui announcing ills there were J gi. out ,ur. j.ane uau no desire lo hear it "I know whi.t platforms arc," he said. "Thev are all the same. They 1 cmuin to haunt the man who conceives them." "Who do you think is a better man for the mavntully than Sir. Moore?" "I onlj have n few minutes to get clearly and has the courage to back his convictions. I shall be very sorry to have him go out of Congress." Glllclt's Comment Speaker Gillctt said: "Mr. Moore has been a very brilliant, MAnr .'1 1 . JLT-7 .' - - - WJB' 'MfraSr aVJaUl '(.tV-;TOV. ft 13 rtcci lb tf-;,..,r;,.,-'-r mmmmmww ij.i? 3 'A U 3 for $10.50 Imported jr,ir,-ii,i. IIIKT CO. Wll. CIIKSTNCT ST. Fifth Floor. Take derafer J.Ul.t. ff . ,.,H UCI)U.II ' s, cW)a.aPTOft8aaaaaal IvWORITA" W:;$MK 2 FOR 25 ifclU. BScH; TaaAaffrV llrriPlaaar ffi'-rW-SUlMW RANGIMO VROM lrn;fg,TMT3Hii H p CW c gfc 'JXlAsmKw&SSItitk. PhldalrWa. 'A 3 SiOTIIk WmmnL Nn ' " aQaSlaVOWa CKSWWTrB. a, 1 ijZjlOi;;i;iiiijaJSSiWi reimliTiwaMiMiiiniiiiiiiBl Mr I.ane. ,llo ,.:.. f... Philndolnhhi." rpnlied Mr. "Dou't vou think an aroused public r.lnp. He lelt for Philadelphia on the sentiment and the qualification of Mr. -q 0",,oc train. .Mooie will 1 airy Mm to victory.' Althmicli a fellow coucressman from sumed the duties of an editor and pub Hsh'er. . I "" When Mayor Ashbridge entered office , during the McKinley campaign that tcenth i supporting candidates pledged to these principles at .he primaries to be held In faeptenibei It is our purpose not onI to lescue oui iltv from the tntrol of political contractors but to redeem our parts In Fhlladr lphia from the domina tion of a 'corrupt and criminal com bination ' which has debauched our pub lic officials, raided our public tieasury, Imposed hardships and burdens upon our citizens and has brought our patty into contempt and disgrace. 'I'ubln sentiment," muttered I'ncle I Philadelphia. William II. Vare. who is Wave. li.ih. AS to quulilu ations. 1 i,. (l1,tn, ,.,, nnt nverlv delimited haie no i-riticm 011 that score." and nn healing of Mr. Moore's entrance into Mr Lane thoushtfullv stiried his cof-1,) i;.,h, (',,PrrKsniun t.1'0 called lo I see Mr. I.ane today, to discuss the sit- I'ighteeuth and Moore became a figure in nntional j Wards. Mr. Moore took his seat in Congress in 10015 He immediately made a demand fee. "You can't depend on public sen timent," he added, "jou cannot elect candidates with high-sounding resolu tions or mahogany desk fixtures. "You have to go out nnd work, pull dooibclls, make three or four visits to get a mini registered, nnd in some nscs carry him oft to the polls. These asked. Nineteenth independents don't like that sort of I "Oh, no," said the congressman, "I 1 thing. It does not appeal to their de just dropped over here to wish him lute ideas. ti,P time of day nnd have a little chat." "Have vou any other reason, aside "Will vou sunnort Mr. Moore for the From Strayer's to Success Ida Paroir, T8S South Bth fit., from the Mount Vernon Grammar Behool. graduated from Strajrer'a Ruslotai Col lere to 9 months, and at 10 was flltluv a roremment posi tion In rhlla., at (13)0 a rear. Call, write or 'phone for particular about what fitrayer'a can do for tou. 807 Cheitnut St. 'Phono. 'VVal. 311. nation and offer suggestions L'ufortunately Mr. Lane didn't know Mr. Vare was coming aud had left be fore the latter's ariival. "Did jou intend to discuss the sit uation with Mr. Lane?". Mr. Vare was mayoralty?" Mr. Vnrc looked nt the I questioner in utter nmnzement. 'I have nothing to say whatever on fees of the office The candidate re fused to state what he would do with I them, whether he would keep th"m him self or turn them over to the treasury . Wouldn't Take Treasury Tees After the entered the office in 1001 he'placed all the fees in a separate ar- of the commanding figures of the House of Representatives. At that tini" lie was suggested as one of the possibilities to succeed Champ Clark as Speaker rount in the treasury. He said that . jtors of the companv dollar for dollar. he did not vant them and that he did About this time. George Castor, who ; n,ot want any city treasurer of the future represented the Third District in the "to appropriate them He instituted a ' Fifty-ninth Congress, died. Mr Moore test case in the courts, and it was de- 1 nns elected to serve the unexpired term, rided legally that the fees should revert ' and has been elected to every succeed to the city I )ng Congress by overwhelming majori- The National Republican League the 1 tie. organization of which Mr Moore had In Congress Mr. Moore represents the beet.excepttonalh active elected him Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. Its president in 1002 Two veais later he was re-elected 10 mis office This league did much cWtivo work in the McKinley cnminign and later in the Roosevelt campaign It wax Eleventh. Twelfth, Sixteenth, Seven ENGLISH' KE R00M' f r I VJCy A LA CARTE If 3nu want onlr a "little bit" of a luncheon roil lire Just hh welcome here at, If ou spend dol lar Vlcmi changed daily .13-37 South 16th CANTRELL & COCHRANE THE STANDARD Ginger Al OF TWO CONTINENTS Qrder by the dozen .from your dealer 3tor use at home Pure Virgin Spanish Olive Oil We sell any amount barrels, 1;. gallon cases, gallons, jars, Vi gal lons, quarts, pints and half pints The best oil on the market. Cream Ollva for medical use. Delivered Jin sbort time. Phone Walnut 1050 I The Spanish Products Co. 13th and Locust Sts, Phiia. U. S. ARMY WAIST BELTS Just purchased from U S Uovprnment contractor 10.000 heay Khnl.i web. fll R stronff bronze buckle. Can I be used a auto strap and f f nther rurposen Parcel Doit Vr prepaid anywhere. Pend for Ulustrated CataloR THE NATIONAL I'MFORM i. EOniPMENT (O 502 MARKET STREET atW HARDWOOD FLOORS In April, ISOn. he appointed Sir Moore Mr. & "his scef4ary. In this year Mr politic nrn, wn oloctoH nresident of the With several other vounc active Re Pennsylvania State League of Clubs, j publicans he arranged a meeting at the for a 3j.f,)0t thanuerin the Delaware fronl ote Bures, for not supportins Mr. Moore was thirty-six years old Academy of music. Aitnougn mis river from Philadelphia to the sen. and. " """ while secretary to Mayor Ashbridge. meeting was discredited by most of the njded in forciuir the .",0-foot clinnnel. "Yes, I must stand by a decision we He -was then slated for the office of city national political leaders, it sounded irP continued his nsitation and organi- made at a icrent conference. At that tl,c subject," he replied. treasurer Three years btorc .lr. tlic Kevnoic 01 me .vn-ixiui-j cuiiuiriii zntion foi the greater channel until onterence tne congressman s name wns Illoore- had withdrawn from the cam- in I'ennsj hania Congress tinallv approved it in 100!). palgn in the interest of harmony in the In .Innunrv. 100.". Mr Moore took up In mOS Mi Moore gained the passage Republican ranks. Re knew the treas- the duties of chief of the Riireau of of , bi fol a ,1PW lmmjsrmit (,tation at nry well, having acquired invaluable Manufactures. Department of ( ommcrte piulatlclpbia and Inter for an enlarge experience during his service thcie as I and Labor This appointment was m,.nt of the station, the total appropi la chief clerk 1 made b.v President Roosevelt, who ,e, - tions being S:i.-.-.000. At that time some opposition devel- ' ognized -Mr Moore s vude Knowledge, ,n Xovember of last vrar, when the oped against him. and the question set- of manufacturing conditions throughout , Rppllbli.all party rcgained control of tied down to what he would do with the , u'e . .niuii.. ( ongress, Mr vloore appeared as one Mr -Moore rcsiguco u- .uivi i uic bureau on June 1 of the same year to he. ome president 01 me v uj iru-i, I Safe Deposit and Suretv Compnnv of Philadelphia. On June 'M he was ap pointed leceiver of the companv In the rouit As a receiver he collected a total of SI. ,"00,000, and paid the cred 0 S Jz- SWIMMING COLUMBIA POOL Broad and Oxford Sit, PARTY NIGHTS WedntsiUy and Sitordir nlniron br r. A. t'naV rhwn. PnUr S4KS Self-Serve Stores In the West and South are many "Self-Serve Stores" or grocerterias. In stores of this type a woman waits on herself, taking down from the shelves the goods wanted and, after paying as she leaves, carries the groceries home. There is no clerk, no salesman, and no one to "push the goods." Here, left to itself, the public always chooses ad vertised brands. Others can't compete without the aid of personal salesmanship. People want advertised goods. Each year an increasing percentage of dealers rec ognizes that there is little profit in argument and instead, quickly sell what the people want. Commercially, the public is Court of Final Appeal. The national advertiser pleads his case direct. Butteric k Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Two dollars the vcar, tach eliminated and we turned to others. There was a gentleman's agreement, nnd I will not violate it." "What is jour greatest objection to Mr Moore '' He is 11 Republican cou- rnim AreJudgedgjj TheSTANDARDf IpWluchOthers Are Judged,, You can't make a silk purse of a sow's ear, but an old pine floor or 1 stairway can be so skillfully reno vated that it will take a rich, elossy . finish, changing overnight from an eyesore to a thing of beauty that adds immensely to the attractiveness of your home. Our SANI-TITE hardwood floor is making a great reputation for itself. PINKERTON 28th and York Sts. ESS IwF hantung UK hirts $465 Shirts and priced forth,." Iliir.i "." 2U?y J!"""1? u" ln, M'n' H,lk Users of PEA Coal bo ad vised and buy now. We have Itha size and quality. We nanaie only tne very BESTC0AL Egg .$10.75 Stove$ll.25 Nut . lt.35 Pea .. 9.45 The Prlca U1 lie Much nitbcr Ve serve you right Y Owen Letters' Sons ' Lirgtit Coal Yard in I'htla. TrwiteB Ate. & Westmoreland "How long the stillness of pain and fury and horror lasted there was no one to reckon. It was most startlingly broken by a voice. 'Who screamed for help?' it said, and at the same instant a draught of icy air smote Joan. The door had opened with sad denness and violence. With difficulty she mastered her pain and tarned her head. Pierre had staggered to his feet. Opposite him, framed against the open door Riled with the wan whiteness of the snow, stood a spare, tall figure. The man wore his fur collar tarned up about his chin and ears, his fur cap palled down about his brow, a sharp aquiline nose stood out above frozen mous taches, keen and brilliant eyes searched the room. He carried his gun across his arm in readiness, and snuffed the air like a sus. picious hound. Then he advanced a step toward Pierre. "'What devil's work have you been at?' said he, his voice celling tne air in ilt tharpnen 0 aitaniineJ rage, and hit hand tlid down along the handlt ol Ail Jan. "Pitrrt, watching him tiht a lynx, tUeileppcd, crouched, ivhipptd ant hit gun and tired. At almost the tame tecond the other's gun went off. Pierre dropped. 'Tail time Joan't nerves gate way end the room, with itt tmell ol scorched Stth, ol powder, and ol host, went Irom htr horrified tenses, toy a moment the stranger's stern lace and brilliant eyes made the approaching center ol a great chad ol dark ness, then it, too, went oat." How Joan woke to find herself in the luxurious hunting lodge of the man who had rhot her husband; the blossoming of the primitive and passionate woman of the wilderness in this hothouse air; and the strange career that led her from a mountain cabin teethe stage of a metropolitan theatre, are described in a novel that Rex Beach calls "One of the strongest and best told stories I have read." THE BRANDING IRON &&S& SUB. Ear Katharine newlin burt miiiffSwps L 1114 Chestnut Street 920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th 52d & Chestnuts Iffpffl f-f VJTL A JMsssssss. tMWMM-MJMMBMMll I MOTION PICTURE PRODUCING COMPANY of AMERICA 398 Fifth Avenue Incorporated 1919 New York City Announces the purchase of ground at Clorkson Avenue & East 37th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., oa which a modern studio will bo erected. THE BEAVER STUDIO at Dongou Hills, Staten Island, has been tem porarily leased by this Company for the pro (Suction of its KING COLE COMEDIES which will be released at regular interval tarring the well-known comedian SAMMY BURNS JOHNSON & HOPKINS CO. 398 Fifth Avenue New York City From basement to Roof Garden, in the beautiful restaurants, the commodious and comfortable lounges, the guest-rooms and private dining( rooms and throughout, Hotel Pennsylvania mil please you. The Pennsylvania's many spedal unujual conveniences. A morning paper equipment-features include two complete is delivered free to every guest-room. Turkish bath establishments (one for Rooms for one n we tnen, one for women), each with a f fcf J ft j g Urge .wunming pool; a moduh Roof (with fy'Zj tg). parlor Gtrden Restaurant, with a novel and suites are J(ia and up. attractive Conservatory adjacent; and .- r . extra conveniences throughout. . h"lnYoa Pme 'J?10 N Yoffc througrt Pennsylvania Station give your Every bed-room has private bath, bag to a Red-Cap, and take elevator (on etrcularing ice-water, bed-head reading same level as your train platform) to the lamp, full-length mirror, and many other lobby of Hotel Pennsylvania. Sutler-opersted ui connection with HOTELS STATLER, Buffslo, Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louij. lot&I Jkr2nsma. Opposite Pennsylvdnk Terminal New York ' J l' WwJ ' Ttwtnem CetuttutHm Uanegnucs KM M .lit i v.rs M ifar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers