rn-vfisppfs-'-i- kJ ' .-Tpij r f jf.y l t ' v-V k'.Vb "f- V?-v'4 K . -, 4" WJJ- , v v EVENING PtFBLIO,LEDGER-rPH?LABELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919 I?", ITT rm U r IS MMI. L ''You Pick Loan Horse for Long .Racb," She Smilingly Comments fjOfHlNG TO FEAR, SHE SAYS 1 Bv a Btttff Correspondent Istand Heights, N. J., Aug. S. "1 aye the greatest confidence In Mr. Moore and I am sure he will win." said Mrs. J. Hampton Moore at her home at Island Heights, totlay. Mrs. Moore was knitting. She smiled at the thought of the new honor that has come to her husband. She was just a little doubtful at first about the wis dom of his undergoing a campaign, but as she herself says: "lou pick a lean ITorse for a long race," and she has every confidence that he will win. Sees Great Honor "I never had any doubt about the tenor of having been chosen to run," said Mrs. Moore, i'lt Is a great honor to be Mayor of Philadelphia nnd Mr. Moorei has nothing to fear in a cam paign. He has always been a clean cut man through and through nnd he enters the campaign without obliga tions. There is nothing that Mr. Moore has done that anybody can shake a stick at." vNtrs. Moore herself is not a poli- ticlan. She is only mildly Interested In suffrage, but quite surely asserts that she will rote for Mr. Moore when ever she gets the chnnce. She is very rnuch of a home person, with most of her Interests centering in her husband, eight children and three grandchildren. She knits sweaters for all of them and puts a smile into every stitch. Raises Chickens There is one hobby which she shares with Mr. Moore and that is the care of the dozen chickens which are being raised at Island Heights. Mr. Moore SCts the credit for keeping the chickens, but it is Mrs. Moore who feeds them while he is out of town. Mrs. Moore is one of the managers of the Baptist Home, the Samaritan Hospital nnd is a member of the Quaker City Ladies' Mo tor Ciub and of Island Heights Yacht Club; During the war she turned all her knitting to Red Cross and organized the chapter of Ocean county. Glad If Elected When asked if she would work ac tively for the campaign of Mr. Moore the said she didn't think It would be necessary. "Whatever he has done," she said. "he has done by himself. He has always done what he could in Philadelphia matters during the ten years he has been at Washington and I shall be glad if he is elected. I think it is a hard office to fill because there is so much that must be done." The borne at Island Heights was bought for a rest place and that is what it is. Every comfort and con venience for rest are provided in the house with its ample porch and the well-kept grounds. "Mr.- Moore Eaid I should not say anything," said Mrs. Moore, but she just could not keep from telling what a. fine man her husband was and how during the thirty-one years that she has been married to him she has been interested in his constantly rising success. What Moore Promises to Do if He Is Elected Mayor Demand honest elections, , Expose ami punish all profiteers. Kstablish "pay as you go policy." Divorce police nnd firemen from polities. Fight for drastic housing regu lations. Improve port facilities. Stamp out contractor rule. Main city more sanitary. Develop Americanism and citizen ship. Speed up Frankford "L" work. Improve water system. Economy in administration. IN roads Is Looked Upon as Mqrely Local Movement FREIGHT STILL HAMPERED the responsibility of leading n campaign that, as alrcadyNpolnted out, will be relebrated for its personalities and vitu perative assaults. There can be no harmony. The cleavage in trie Republican party is real and apparent. The candidate of the Vnre organization will represent its leadership. He will be a Vare Repub lican. The bars are down. The cam paign hasopencd with a crash. The citizenship of the third city in the nation will be the arbiters in the dispute. "It's Moore or Vare," Says Congressman publican organization leaders were jockeylngfor position and by a process of elimination finally agreed upon the incumbent of the olfiee ns their candi date for Mayor. "Certain available candidates were nut out of the running and certain lead ers were thrown out of position so far as the subsequent direction of the Mavor's office was concerned. "The outcome was not calculated to, Canceling of 200 by Three Rail nlfy our great American city. On the! contrary, the record has been so un- , satlsfactorv as to make it difficult for the representatives of the city abroad, i nt. ft. l. ..nt.i..t n,wl eftlf en .fi ..I .. HI Hll lilt inilVUL ..U.t -.!. i3.,- t 111., tup, workers in the ranks, to successfully cope with the bitter reflections that have been so frequently, nurlert nt ruuadel- nhtn T?An4tkltn,itc,m ami tlin rtfv It. ' self, n.v the Assorlaled Press The New Charter , Washington, Aug. S. Officials of the "Whether or not this process of sap- rnitrnn.l i,t,-i-Lf,.,.inti ..inm. lum ping and mining was warranted b. the .. . . acts of the present administration or,1""1 no nationwide curtailment in pas- any leaders who hnve ueen potential s-engrr trail c ns a result of the shop- i!!kh ' OT'Sf ' "' 'rlk, -s in contemplation. Such a policy has not even been under con sideration, it was said. Discontinuance of nearly 200 trains by three railroads was said to have been ordered locally by the manage ments of ihoie roads, based on condi tion", peculiar to them. Immediate rescinding of the strike order naturally would not have tlio ef- g normal traffic nnd the imitations forrH bv the suspension will w took official cognizan acted'a law providing .for reorganization of cities or the first class, ot wr.icu I'lin- adclphia is the'only one, with nvlew of correcting such abuses as exist in the municipal government. This law, known n the new city charter, now be comes effective, and the citizens gen erally are confronted with the burried but vital tnsk of electing officials, in cluding n Mayor, to operate under It. ," 1th about six weeks left before the i f(i(,t of rrs(or. rimiiry Election in uihr pim-v nu " iw. . ii tit t ,1 ii Miiiniuiiiiii.0 i. t-iKUf -i , . a member of Congress. I am asked by continue for a tinif no matter bow many earnest. Republicans, who desire shopmen accept the order. for an untrammcieil caiuuuaie the '100' WILL INDORSE MOORE MONDAY Coles Declares Congressman Is Best-Fitted Man for Mayoralty ''Congressman J. .Hampton Moore will be formally indorsed by the com mittee of one hundred as its candidate for Mayor Monday morning." s. ' George W. Coles, chairman of the Town Meeting party, made this state ment today in connection1 with praise for the congressman's candidacy. "I consider Mr. Moore the best equipped man for the mayoralty," Mr. Coles said. "I have not a particle of. doubt that he will have a constructive Administration and, moreover, he will really be mayor. "It will certainly be a relief to have 'a man at City Hall who will be a real lfiiayor. I think that it is universally qualified at the present juncture to do what is necessary for the city's best interests for the next four years." When informed that Judge John M. Patterson has been offered the candi dacy by the Vare forces, Mr. Coles said that he thought it 'was nl?out time that they were announcing their candidate. "We like to know whom we are fight ing," he said. Mr. Coles was most enthusiastic over Mr. Moore's candidacy. He, added: "Mr. Moore is an entirely satisfac tory candidate to me. I conferred by telephone this morning with John Wal ton, chairman of the committee of one hundred, and he also agreed that Mr. Moore was most acceptable to him, "I have read Mr. Moore'n platform and think it to be an especially good one, J think that he has taken a straightforward attitude in public matters. "The executive committee of the com mittee of one hundred will meet Mon day morning at 10 o'clock and the gen eral committee at 11, when Mr. Moore's .candidacy will be officially indorsed." Moore Stakes All; Vare Back tb Wall Continued From I'sie One sonal power. All the resources of the organization mubt be enlisted. After weeks of maneuvering and un certainty the Vare leaders have appar ently' reached a conclusion. Judge Pat terson, long in the limelight as a pro spective candidate, has been invited to ,led their campaign. He has asked time for consideration. The candidacy of Congressman Moore has given a new .iisoect to th situation. aI"-?' JuUe Patterson should decline, f'thiS-Jthe "iituatioD becomes a real crisis fcrwjtioi''-i.av,aMC;oaB Continued From Puire One amplify his original platform and posi tion from time to time during the prog ress of the campaign. "The indorsement of all good citizens, all Republicans, all reformers and all others who feel that they have confi dence in me will be welcome," he said. Asked what he thought of the plat form of the committee of 100, Congress man Moore said : "A very good platform. Everything in it seems reasonable to me. More over, the new charter is now the law. What candidate would dare say he would not live up to it 7 Must Get Council Majority Referring to limitations in charter mentioned in a previous statement, Mr. Moore said that he was going to make strong efforts to point out to the com mittee of one hundred the neccsisty of electing members of Council pledged to the administration. If the administra tion does not get majority of Coun cils, under the new charter, it would be seriously handicapped. Mr. Lane rushed to this city this morning from the shore, where he had learned of Mr. Moore's candidacy. He conferred with Senator Martin and Senator are and then proceeded to City Hall, arriving there shortly after uooti. He and Senator .Martin tound Judge Patterson in his chombers at City Hail. They conferred with him for three quarters of nn hour. What Patterson Says Judge Patterson came to the door of his chambers at the close of the confer ence nnd addressed a crowd of bis fol lowers who had gathered there during the morning. He said : "Senator Mnrtin and Mr. Lane called upou me today nnd pledged their sup port if I would become a candidate for the mayoralty nomination. I asked them for a couple of days .to consider the mat ter and 1 will theii make up iny mind. "I told them that I appreciated the rare honor, coniiug, as it did, from the two nestors of the Republican organiza tion, who have been active in politics for fifty years, nnd wno nave always been ffble'to deliver." Judge Patterson was in exceptional ly good humor when he made the an nouncement. Pledge Fatterson Support Senator Martin, wheu questioned, "I called to pledge Judge Patterson my support if he would be a candi date." , Mr. Lane first nsked what Mr. Pat terson had said, and then stated that he corroborated his remarks. Senator Martin comes from the Nine teenth ward and Mr. Lane from the Twentieth w'nrd. As far as the control of the Republican organization here is concerned, they are next to the Varcs in power. Judge Patterson said he was being urged daily by a large number of promi nent Philadelphians to enter the race as n candidate. "If I decide to become a candidate, I will meet nil the issues squarely," lie said. "I have nothing further to say at this time. If I decide within the next day or so to become n enndidate, I will have plenty to say." Senator Penrose returned from New York today and went to his office imme diately. Throughout the afternoon n constant stream of Republican Alliance leaders filed in nnd out of the Com mercial Trust Building, where he was to vote at the primaries, to permit my name to be used, the argument being that It would be a civic duty nnd that I could be of greater service helping to put Phil adelphia straight than 1 could by re maining one of Philadelphia's six rep resentatives nt the nation's capitol. "For two dass I hnve been studying SOUTH ST. MERCHANTS TO SUPPORT MOORE Association, Formerly Headed by Deutsch, Pledgos Assist ance to Congressman LABORERS STRIKE Troops Are Withdrawn After General Walkout Begins in Chicago "BLACK BELT" IS CALM By the Associated Press rlilrago. Aug. 8. Decision tn recall the troops from the stockjards nnd riot distrirl here, whose presence was nne of the causes alleged for the general stockyards strike, was announced this afternoon. A general strike of fl.'i.nnfl employes nt the packing plants in the stockyards hegnn at ! o'clock this morning. The action followed the decision of the Stockyards Labor Council Inst night to call a general strike unless the state troops nnd police guards were imme diately withdrawn from the plants. The strike wns precipitated by the re turn of ofKlO negroes to work yester-day. When negroes returned to work in the packing houses jesterday fiOO police men nnd several hundred deputy sheriff." were assigned to the inclosure, whilr detachments of soldiers were moved from the scene of the recent ract riots to the exterior of the yards. No Trading In Livestock There wns lirttinlly no trailing in liirstnck here todaj. Even before the beginning of the strike in the stockjard So far as the Rraiu crop was con- . by pledging their support to his cam- , rstniinsnmonts. the hujers for the pack cerned. one railroad official said that I paign. uig-houpes held off. awaiting develop I nients ns to the Inhor situation, liusi l ness as further hampered by the un certnint.v of shippers as to whether any Freight Traffic Hampered Freight traffic on nearly all middle west lines (ontinued to be hnmpered.to day by the walkout of the shopmen, and it was asserted by railroad officials that the notice to accept shipments "subject crntulated .Mr. Moore on the success to delay." would be changed into an ftil termination of his tight to have the the city charter nnd thinking the matter absolute embargo on many commodities ; Chesapeake nnd Delaware canal taken nor. An announcement oi my canui- unless conditions improved shortly. over tij the government and concluded The South Street Business Men's Association, whose former president, the late Isaac Deutsch. was Vare lead er of the Fifth ward, has pledged Its support to Congressman J. Hampton Moore for the Republican nomination for Mayor. A delegation from this organization. formed of the business leaders in the I downtown ward now controlled by Mercantile Appraiser .lames A. Cnrey. called at the office of Congressman Moore today. Another delegation from the Vessel Owners' nnd Captains' Association also called in the office in the Crozer" Build ing nnd pledged their support to the Andidate. The South Street Business Men's As sociation made the announcement of its support through President Henry Levy. Mr. Levy said he could remember Mr. Moore when he stood in the South street market, n little farmer hoy from Jersey, selling his wares to the people. lie paid high tribute to the congress man nnd told him that when the South street ferry was threatened several years ago it wns he who had saed it, nnd the business men are grateful. A. I' Brown, president of the Vessel Owners and Captains' Association, and W. E. Bernard, vice president, con ailroad outlet for purchases here would be available. Wlille the thousands of white em ployes were walking out. a larire num ber of negro men and women applied for employment. , , ,,-.., -,. Officers of the stock yards labor coun- ' m0T 0T &tan IgniS DIM, rVn(Cn ARMY BUREAUCRACY ' OPPOSED BY MARCfl 'II said that about 1,0OU negroes have! l.nn. .!.... I 1... .L. o . ..r,-n .-lulu,,,, vii ipj me oiucrriii packers In Chlcngoand that of this number .1000 are union men who walked out with the white workers. "Blaclt Belt" Quiet The dispute, according to labor lead ers, is over the employment of nonunion negroes rather than race hatred. Many of the negroes, it is said, have refused lo join the unions. The men walked out quietly. It js said that several thousands of the negro nonunion workmen remained nt their posts. Calm preiaileH in the "Black Belt." the scene of the race riots last week. Officers in command of (lie soldiers in the district lepoitcd todn. that not even a minor disturbance hud taken plnce ut'iui'vii uic wnnes and tdaiks clu the mgnt. ring FLIES ACROSS ROCKIES He Says Was Prepared Overseas Washington, Aug. 8. tny A. P.) Opposition to n bill which he said had been "prepared overseas" and which proposes that appointments to the. army general staff be permanent was voiced before the Senate military subcommittee today by (leneral March, chief of staff, lie said the result of the measure would he to set up a military bureaucracy and expressed the hope thnt the committee would oppose jt, adding that it would be "strongly pressed." War Department proposals that mem hers of the general staff be required to' return to the command of troops after serving four years were indorsed by (leneral March, who said the establish ment of n bureaucracy wns a thing to be avoided. Referring to the proposed consolida tion of the chemical warfare service with the engineers' department, the hief of staff said the d"partment was, dacy for Major would mean the end of mv career in Congress. I would not ...... 1 . I - .... I t. .. , t. .. I. A.M iTnigh orfTiKl by i-unning for Mayor, ir-.000.00.) bushels already had reached But this should not weigh against the Chicago elevators, and it was hoped n rrenter nhlisntlon to the city and the (settlement would be reached before the pa!".V''., -, sre M,o new charter will I l .?"w(" f''m thC far ! L"t Day for Filing Petitions Arrives. . ... ...- .-...-. .... ..-- -- , nnriiiurM iii'ujiii. Dominion Aviator Covers 500 Mllei In Fourteen Hours Lellibrldce. Alfa.. Am? s f .. A. C. Hoy. D. F. C. accomplished thei opposed tn the use of poisonous gas and rust passage of the Canadian Rockies I believed chemical warfare should be h airplane yesterday, leaving Van- I abolished. Senator Chamberlain. Demo h"c here it '" n ,n ".Z?"'1 In"'!- I eratic. Oregon, disagreed as to abolish- '" tn 1 1 ill ii ,.. p. in. , CO VOn IIP nrnrlr . t r i .-.no miles in n little more th, ,,, ????. ' 'K chemical warfare, saying that more hours. His scheduled destination was ( algary. about eighty miles north east oi ncrr. , g. 'than SO ncr cent of the American casu j allies in the great war were caused by NO CONTEST FOR JUDGE enable a Major to do nil the things . livestock- movement showed ' Kel,er Lone Candidate hoped for b its advocates, but the ""'?, n7". '"""n'"11 snowed. Pa . Aug. S. There will charter is a step in the light direction. only slight reduction, it was cxpecte, . ' n '' ,rK' "",; cr, judge ' and if I am elected all the reo,u rements i that a local embargo in Iowa would w ' r"?, , - !,u,,",nr , I , J "K ottiie'dlarttr would be enforced Id otit receipts in Chicago by Friday. Coal .."'" fall elections. 1 he lat day for, letter and in spirit, subject, of course, bH ,,,,, ,, jn spitc of n ,lirpatrn. hling iioniinatiiig pe itions has passed to those limitations wincn u useu un- j silnrtnK(, fnr ,lrxt jntcr i n,m " "l,ilm " rvrllrr- ",r ""' "'" P0 I The roads entering Chicago are car- J l'?l"l,v a,,"r"- Kpn"aI' is ""' ot,l-v can ' "The Curse of the Candidate" Irving freight "subject to delay" and "''I"'''- . . .... i.. ....i n,t t vi,,,u ' .i.u.i.1 --.i r i. -.... -i.. r-. Mr Kellers petition is signed by ii 11 ur, -ii pii.itii.iii ,,.... . .""iH.iiMiiiiiuB nun i'"n hit hi,T-u I'l'ii-;, . . . , . ,, . . .. .. ... , rt. l-;u ' I ...... ...... I., ..f l.i.--n.i. frr.ni nil llilrls llf 1cnce Illinium- VI imjii. . I I the state. His residence is Lancaster. Embargo on the New Haven where for a long time he has bceu a An embargo on all freight on the ! prominent member of the bar. New York. New Haven and Hartford No new nominating petitions were . and the Central New Kuglaud railroads i filed on the last day. Only three of the was announced this morning because! districts to elect judges tnis jeni es of the strike of shopmen. cape without a contest, while one asso- Tl,e crnhnri-n wns declared iii order i cinte judgeship, that ill Warren county, go further than this and affirm certain planks of a platform alleging contractor control of the cit. As to this I would say that if I become a candidate it will be as a Republican, singularly free from those pledges and iutluences which, when made in advance of an election, are usually the curse of n enndidate. "I have not asked any leader or faction or committee fo.r his or its support and seem already to have in curred the opposition of some. I would not care, therefore, to swear into any specific declarations thnt might please one element or another and then rise to plague me in the performance of my sworn duty. I have no hesitation, however, in making this statement ns to so-called contractor government, thnt if it exists now or has heretofore existed, it woul dnot be tolerated by me if I were Mayor. The contractor is essential in his place anil is entitled to n square deal, but if he does business with the city he should do it upon terms fixed by law and not on terms dictated by himself. If that is the meaning of the new city charter, as I understand it tn be, it would he given full force and effect if I were Mayor. "And still speaking ns a Republican, desiring to put the Republican party right, I would add that even in these days it is conceivable that a man can be elected mayor of n great city like Philadelphia, who ran be trusted to administer the square deal to party men anil the citizens generally without at the same time subordinating him self to n factional or autocratic leadership. "With this statement I announce my , willingness iimi. my name fuuuiu ue . submitted ns a candidate for the Re publican nomination for Mayor at the primary election September 10. "As speedily as possible committees will be orgauized to conduct the cam paign, j W Slip M iniiiiiffl &f si7)mni,H S""""1111! I g to control the movement of freight, n statement from New York headquarters said, so that arrangements might be made to give preference to the handling of food stuffs nnd shipments of imme diate necessities. ' Forty additional passenger trains were canceled tnifcV by Chicago rail roads ns a result oPkhc strike of shop men. The railroads which annoupced dis continuance of passenger trains were the New York. New Haven and Hart ford, the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Chicago and Northwestern. The New Haven announced thnt 102 passenger I trains would be dropped, all diniug and ' parlor car service discontinued and the suspension of the existing timetable. The Chesapeake and Ohio announced that thirty-four passenger trains had been discontinued, which notice wns preceded by one of a limited freight em- bargo throughout the system, j DIAMONDS BOUGHT Hrlnir us Miur diamonds If you want to , realize the hlKhcAt possible price for them. No matter what others tell u they art I worth, get our price before you sell i We pay J.'i on to MOO.oo for each diamond more than other pay. See us and be lomlneed. VV huv anv size, shape or color KEL1.V & CO. CAM. OSS rilKSTNt'T ST. l rhone Walnut 1S44. Suite 21-22 Prlvnte Office 2d floor, over C'hllds" Rest. goes begging, there being no candidate, g GOVERNMENT SALE OF J TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION j MATERIAL I 900 pairs climbers; 1710 payout reels; 400 bolts; 1000 clamps; .1831 kits. Sealed bids will be opened 10 A. M September 2, 1919, at Munitions Building, Surplus Property Division, Washington, D. C. Particulars, special bid forms can be ob tained at above office or Zone Supply Office, attention Surplus Property Officer, Philadelphia, Pa. Refer to S. P. D. No. 686 ME. jLIERE are two or three dishes made by our chef for these war in days that arc bound to tempt the don't-know-w hat - T - want appetite. Chicken breast, in jelly, with red and green pep pers and asparagus tips; iellied bnneles3 squab, fresh Kennebec salmon in jelly. All icy cold all so beautiful to look at it seems a downright shame lo stick a fork in them! (EIjc ct. 3Tantcs Walnut at 13th Street V. B. Johnson, Manager iWl Strawbridge & Clothier THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TO-MORROW SATURDAY ETTING as far as uossible awav from our work for two days in mid- ajsummer has a wonderful reiuve- nating enect. And, as most of our cus tomers enjoy a similar week-end rest from regular duties, we shall meet on Monday with cheerful zest for the business of the ' day and the week. F The Saturdau evening and Monday morning news papers will contain announcements of many new things and of opportunities for saving money. Strawbridge & Clothier M ARRET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET, riuiiwi a& iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN Beef d Pep 4 ---v: sq W! J" 111 mi1 ! VK1 1 ,r-- 1 II 'P1 n -n-jni mP8i fllf(Jr),ll holding his conferences. The same condition existed in and about the office of Senator Vare, Ward .leaders fom all over the city waited upon him throughout the afternoon. Senator Penrose had been in New York since early in the week attend ing to some business of the national Re publican committee. Oppose Contractor Rule Congressman Moore issued the an nouncement that he would accept the call of prominent Philadelphians and be a candidate at his summer home at Island Heights, N. .T. In his platform he made considerable modification of the platform originally planned by tlTe independents. Although opposed to contractor rule of the city, he handled the subject some what differently from what the inde pendents had planned. "I have no hesitation in making this statement as to the so-called .contrac tor government, that if it exists now or has heretofore existed it would not be tolerated by me if I were Mayor," he said, I In the statement, Mr, Moore declares his wttlingnes to sacrifice his career in Congress to make the run to redeem the city and the Republican party. SITUATION IS SAME AS 4 YEARS AGOhlOORti The announcement of Congressman Moore's candidacy for Mayor follows: "The political ultuatlon wiilcti now confronts the city is, as 1 see It, very BHh ;tbyKienu, ,it-raa about this, rf 9 il Sill ELGIN WATCHEf MtFECT Z," DIAMONDS Simon's Sensational JITNEY SALE I.nt week we announced our first JITNEY SALE it met with phenomenal success so we again offer you the opportunity to own a hand some Diamond Ring or an Elgin Watch on such easy terrfls that any one can now own beautiful jewelry. We are prepared with an extra force of salesmen this week to cope with the big rush we anticipate. Come in pay 5c down don't hesitate. PAY LIKE THIS 5 C TL. -:LUI I. me -viri neen 10c the 2d wk. 40c the 4th wk. 20c the 3d wk. 80c the 5th wk. $1 the Sixth Week and $1 a Week Until Paid for. Lady's or Gentleman's 'MiL, Uiarnunu ning Anr Illmnnit nelfcted dur. nt "hl JITNEY SAI.K m.y - rhnd t ?. '" low run pur- 21-75 Shd nt a'10" '" iu: Com - ,our imi"" lomorrow wv fio.n! ir vLDownJ)' ELGIN WATCH These atche are ad; Juktrd to pottltlons and hare IS fine Jffl. Not only are they ntrlrtly EUarnnteed by in. hut the KlKln Watch Co. 'atanda nqunrely In hark of eirry one of them. Neirr before ) any oho eer of fered u genuine,' 15 - Jewel Klein nutih on uch rldlru. louftly low term, but the . lieoplr of riilladellhla know that we are ulwaya doiuv tomethlnc different ur.J $23.75 Owing to the great crowds that this gale attracts we will re main OPEN SAT URDAY 'TIL 6 P. M. YOUR MONKY nKFllNDEI) IV YOU CAN IIUY CHEAPEn TOH CASH LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CREDIT JEWkWMCUSElNPHflA M. ,glMON&CO, 39N.I3m5T :OKtO Mftwffi QtwMa-ntffrmgn. z an Beef is the Body Builder. There are few foods that put such pressure be hind human energy. Nothing is more savory than a cut of fine, juicy beef. How many ever think of the months and years of effort that have gone into the making of this, healthful food. Producers have given years to improvement of breeds of cattle in order that your piece of beef may be more juicy and tender. There is no substitute for beef.1 Easy of digestion, its life-giving properties pro- mote growth and stimulate appetite. New vim and vigor are imparted to growing children. The worker has his labor-worn tissues replaced by beef. i- American National Lire Stock Association1 rHtl'iial Wool Growers' Association Cattlo Raisers' Association of Texas Corn Bolt Meat Producers' Association of Iowa " Kansas Llvo Stock Association Southern Cattlemen's Association ranhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association Idaho Cattle Growers' Association Nebraska Stock Growers' Association Arizona Cattle Growers' Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders' Association7 New Mexico Cattle Growers' Association Illinois live Stock Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon Indiana Cottle Feeders' Association -., West Virginia Lire Stock Association Wyoming Stock Growers' Association Montana Stock Growers' Association California Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association I I lll!lll!llil!llllllll!!!M LW ?. M fl M V.I . ;i v 1 V V $m i i H I .! "41 '( - $1 '4 ."! i C3, 4'rSV ji ' '-Mb ItaTtM' few MfflJMsHBra H Tin i n ii if i in . " . i' in Iii I -iyiiiiiikiiii"i-,'iiiAifm-H'-''''i'; .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers