-vwfflv Vft "MmK r r ",'rt,-T v,VJonii7'BMiV EVENING. PTJBLtd LlLvBdBHPHILADELiHU, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910 b n &i v f, . hC akah. ' -wv I l The Road to Health is Smooth and Clear If You Use Nujol THE real Roid to Health is an intestinal highway 30 feet long. When Constipation clogs thisroad, it's the same as uhen a landslide blocks a mountain pass. fThcfe is a difference, howevrr Constipation not only blocks the na, hut breeds poisons which menace health. The obstruction in the mountain pass can be bloun out with dynamite, and the obstruction in the intestines CAN be blown out with powerful drugs but any drug powerful enough to do this'is bound to harm the bod) . There is only one way to relieve Constipation without in the least measure endangering the delicate mechanism of the human system. "" 'that is the NUJOL way. N UJOL is absolutely harmless. It is NOT a drug. Not a particle of it is assimilated by the body. All it does is to soften the max impacted in the colon and lubricate thPway to normalexpulsion. NUJOL does this without causing any pair? or discomfort. It does not in any way interfere with the digestie processes. It has no more effect on the delicate membranes and tissues than to smooth and soothe them. It is a healing force which gently but effectively removes the i itestinal obstruction, and pe-rfonns this great service to health w ithotit in any way lessening Nature's provisions for protection. It V province is to help Nature help herself. Nr.i'.y evcijone is subject to Constipation at some time Or other.' Nearly everyonehas proved the worthlessnessof ordinary ''remedies" as to lasting results. Now try Nujol and learn that there is a lasting, relief for this curse. For valuable health booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" w, write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 50 B'way, N. Y. lint'ttttlff Nulofli told only intealtd boit'titxir ft Ul lUllg. tnr ,he Nulollnde Mark. A'l druf (Ittf. Intltt en Nujol. on miy tufir from lubstit-Jtcf. Nujol . T Oft. Fbr Constipation Sickness Prevention SALES OF WHISKY FOR ILL EXPLAINED Judge Says Stomachache. Doesn't Warrant Legal , , , . . 0 Purchase of Liquor ( ator Says . i COURT DISCHARGES JURYjONLY ASKS HONEST COUNT, ' I The jury which heard the case of .Tames Tasuan, charged with selling liquor while acting as bartender for Owen JIcGruth. Thirty-first nnd Spring Garden streets, failed to reach a verdict stills" afternoon after being out for two and a half hoins. Judge Dickinson In the I'uited States 'District Court dlschiuged the jury from further consideration of the case. In view of the conflicting testimony in the '.ease he said a disagreement was the Inost bensihle conclusion to reach. The foreman of the jury said that four bal lots had been taken without lesult. Itwusdiiring this trial that Jlctirath. who appeared as a witness for Tasnan, testified that John A. Voley, a Depart ment of Justice agent, had offered to "fix" the ca.se for $2."0. The jliv.v retired about noun. ' Judge Dickinson explained .the'vvar time prohibition net was passed to con serve man power during a great na tional emergency. Any person selling alcoholic liquor, he said, delied the law of the people. Even though a man is siek, he said, , It is unlawful to sell him liquor if he wants it usn beverage. In cum-, of an . automobile accident or other disaster, - the judge explained, it would be lawful to sell br giv nway liquor, Jlut to twist this Into selling to auy person who resorts to the subteifnge of complaining of illness would be ridiculous, added Judge Dickinson. I Referring lo SlcOrath's. charge, the judge said the question for the jugy to , decide was whether Tasuan had sold - Ifquor on September 10, nnd not whether Koley had visited1 MiGratli on Septem ber 20. If SIcGrath's story of Foley's ' offer to "fix" the case was true, he said, it had no bearing ou the ques tion nt issue, and if it was untrue it was a "frame-up" to discredit the tes timony of witnesses who appeared for the prosecution. Only five of the twenty-seven liquor cases have been disposed of. The pres- K,ent week was set aside by Judge Dick inson for the hearing of these cases in I' the expectation Hint all of them could kA .llonABnil if fr,.;fn,l Qlnlnd m.l.lnl UC uiaiiuain ui. i.iu.tu uiuieo Liig.iii.b Attorney Kane will probably ask that the cases .remaining when court ad journs tomorrow be set for trial in November. CAMDEN trolley victim wins Ij-A jury in the Camden Circuit Court .!.. . t." .1-1 11.. 1C.1. TIM (Jll.i uiiruiuuii nivnrui'u iiru, uuu lan iard, 507 Walnut street, Camden, 51500 damages and her husband,. William Dil lard, 500 damages for Injuries received by' Mrs. Dillard when Mie stepped from n Public Service Railway car at Fourth and Federal streets last August. Judge liloyd called the jury's attention to the fact that the public mjnd was excited by the zone bystcm wrangle, and the dis plte had no bearing upon the case on trial" iaiaiuiiiiitiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiM A Shoe with Individuality CI A sturdy shoe, conservative, yet of stylish appearance, in cordovan, Russia calf or gun metal, as you prefer. Ay type that most men like and, owing to our early purchasing, well' below thecost that today's market would dictate. 1 s JSlEDERMAN MBIIifflMMW r -" .jL - -i. A r 'J- T. "rfc" e. Sv VARE HINTS FRAUD IN PENROSE WARDS Every Registered Man Voted in, Some Divisions, Sena- Senator Vare. in the coui-e of an interview todav . charged that "plenty nf finod nail been committed in inf Kighth. 'Inth and Twenty-fifth wauls in the rcent ntliuury election. The Eighth is Senator Penrose's home .in iJii,i,i , . .. u-nr.l Plerk of the f'ouit of (Junrter Sessions Thomas AV. Cunningham, chairman of the Republican Alliance, is leudei of the Tenth, and Magistrate Wilinin K. Cnninbell. of the alliance, is leader of the Tvvent.v -fifth- Senator A'aie further charged that " every registered voter had been recorded ns voting in one division of the Kighth ward. lie said that was an impossible condition. Similar records, he added, were made in othei division through out the city. "We do not want the lid held -down on crooked boxes in the Eighth. Tenth and TwerTty-tifth wards," was the crux of the senator's statements. When asked for some comment on the'couut and the. possibilities for the future. Senator Vare replied: "There has been no attempt on the part of'the attorneys for Judge I'atter - son or for the other candidates on the regular Republican ticket, to hold up the count. That is not the object at all nf their attorney. . "The object simply is to get a fair count finished in ample time lor (lie piinting of the ballots. We aie only following the precedent established by the other side two years ago. We want the same oppoitunity to open crooked ballot-boxes as was en-, joyed b.v the other side when more' than 100 ballot-boxes were opened and' the people had a full opportunity to see what the boxes contained. ".No count can ue consiueieci a lair and honest count where in a number of. .... . .... Ar.l4.A.l . ;.. divisions every registered voter i re corded as voting. In one division of the Eighth ward, for example, ballots were cast for every registered voter. Clearly ii.nt W imnossible. "We want these crooked boxes opened I .Wltll HIV lli:iiiiiniu ui llli: JUUes, SO that, when the count is completed, the people will consider it a fair count. "Cntil 1 see otherwise I have abso lute confidence." in Judges Amlenried and Terguson nnd that they will open the boxes wherever there is a real suspicion of fraud. There is plenty of it in the Bighth, Tenth and Tncut, -fifth wards." Did you notice the Gear Display at 520 Arch Street? Boston Standardized Gears 10,000 in Stock CHARLES 930 Chestnut St. 39 So. Eighth 203 No. Eighth I .aiir ' "5, K fa.ll " . . VB r &)' Jm& company F AT Provost Smith, Addressing Stu dents as University Term Opens, Praises Document Ir.HFPRR RRFFT RnVFRNOR , Tribute to the "immortal document." the (onstitutlen of the United Stntes, and rebuke to thoe who assailed It was given today b Dr. I'dgar Fahs Smith, provost of the University of Pennsyl vania. In his address to the students at the opening session of the year r iioi-uiiiK irinniii in ! ,." Covernor Hproul, who was n guest nt the exercises, spoke briefly, telliug the i students to take advantage of the man ' opportunities of today. "We are told suddenly. " said 1'iovost Smith, "that a new charter of human liberty has been discovered' nnd at e in- vited to take it ns our guide and Mill unknown sen-, uttering invocations in I.. I 11 iiniiii:. "The old constitution seived us well. It served the men who came here from other countries-. Now that it is sud- j denly assailed by some among them who have been nt no pains to learn what the instriinirnt means, what the principles or our government are. anil ny rneir in- i , telleetual blood-relatives of American I descent, the men and women who love it I nnd believe in it should awake nnd stand bv it. "The constitution i a inaivelous document Its studj and .hi lug this out most i learl.v if-reading; l,t llinun CONSTITUTION ES A A LED 1 . .. .. ...... urn in., -i. i iruii.i in in. -. ' Hi'liri, I OIUCSVIIH', 111 . V llilliri I 'days of change and unrest it is well tolMorrls and Annn Hriefinnn. Wilming have something to anchor upon The, ton. Oil.. IUtiuiiiI K. Hhodes audi constitution is inch n support. And'Aium SI. Pniitelln. IMillndelnliin : Allielsutli division ot the lifteenth ward. those who are of the University of I'enn- rsylvania in particular should be fa miliar with this production, for of the twenty-eight signatures to. this im- mortnl writing, seven nre there of those whojicld allegiance to the university. They were 'ours.' Tt 1 Individual nights Neer Infringed "Tlin 'onstitmion plated the legisin- tlVC Hotter ill the hniul nf rpnrncnntn . j tives of no cins. it provided that the repiespntatives of the people should lievpr tllkp nwnv froin the 1M,opl(, ccr. tain Individual and personal rights: ffiinXgr..", tK nation, nnd it created a judiiiary to ifiiopil tltai titini-inii-kn I " " '"-"- I S "''.- ' nothing nebulous. 'i 'ii uoi.ui .iii n ;iu rreeuoni. i lie consutution. vvnose birthday the nation celebrated a few 7 "B". ' B "ou sp.ee o I ..nnlu liLu lie l-lendi ildi Hrntwin .r words like the riench declaration ot' the rights of man If m.im infiilo .... ,.r ', "' "'William hrhinld. have lived by them ever since." Sptoul Kxtols .Modern Oppoituuitj (lovemov Sproul said: "They say that thirj jcars ago, when I vvus u student, opportunities were much greater than now. Hut such is not the case, for you students are about to live through one of the most glorious periods in history. Ppportu nities arc being lavishly offered on every handT Make the most of them. Work and work nlune will give you the value that should be jours " A lousing welcome was given to the Governor bj the students. lie was j;ieii ltie rousing varsity cheer witli the vvoid "Sproul" tacked on emphatically at the eucl. ' The eniollnient ot 11,0011 students iccorded today is the greatest in the i niveisity's history. It was the first ' time in the histor.v of the institution that the legistintion books had to le dosed The pioginm began witli the academic I procession, in which the provost. Vice . I'rovost l'cuniinanv and the deans of the ivaiious ttliools and colleges of the I'ni- versitv took part Announcements of ibc j ear's vvoik vv'eie made bj the heads cf the various departments. - - Fre n Ridge Avenue Market ,,. stnrtinc in the cellar of the ,,;,, 1.,..,,. Kaimers' 5Iarket. 1800 1.1.1... ..venue, at an eaily hour today. "iuft caused ,.jc.O damage. Defective elec- ..!,. .,.;,,, ,t lu h,.li..i.,l tn linr mlin,l the me, wtucii.was inscoverect - by a passing patrolman wno turned in ularni. the1 F you expect to be out rvr hiicinocc navl voar Jl UUiIlllCOd 1IVAI JTV.UI rhsrharorp vnnr up; fnrrp I and stop your advertising, because you're over-sold now; otherwise otherwise. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertiting Agency I I- dl ('c.l.. P .- 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia r ' Z MW" W HriS picssioti tor a man, aiul t.i utfl I GALVANIZED, COPPER I I Mf Rafale ?mpressio, at fir,t M AND ZINC SHEETS nifi CV)PMwM Si V& W&& "K ' MU'm,Ae Wd , L. D.BergerCo., 59 N. 2d St. IIO j;t.SUJUL Ol. & to men in bu.ine... m JH, Uarkit tit. Krjitam. Zloljy 4000. N 55 JtufXi SrA I Of tH Z& I Distiiu-rivf rlntlio. -ir fh- IClli B s W ort that arc neithrr tno loiul WS -rr g , ra nor too characterless. Dis fflxl k p ,, igl tinctic clotho arc the son KB 1 169 that arc rich in texture-. Mj I ' rfj k kllOoti ' 5S prccic in tailoring, cor ret JOTs H rll -r,rS OllVOESmiths e, lA I f C2 hall and Winter Suits arc priced M 1 III t-we Otof; ll 1 m ijo to $so ' Lw, ' I if le ila V JK Fall-weight Overcoats, J We can show ou distinctly WM I ' ' J 'S M tM W0 to $60 , clothes here more readtU h4ai I S2 ll'inter Overcoats, ctotnes nere more reacitu rai . . Tt , , . . I wM fio to $30 than we can define them. ffig &n6a6zmenx Rinds- m Tm I 77dbb'shod Girdle M 9 M SrSL " -; 1 JACOB REEDS SONS 1 I - ho equal fir brilliancy ' M M24-M26 ObieslbinmiLib Sflanedt 1 l Ssi iiil 'NiNi MiiiiiT, LIJ m fi " IS6mS&MSmSSPIS mfi&M&ia&Mit - I ' ' ' "" " ' "' -'" 1 ""-- S!esc:SBST. 'g5illfeaJfafe;?jgju3 J ' t ' t fll&Skf.- . , . ..." -X s. iuw.,' .i. t r i. n- J ." . arji:.: . . , l ?j: zl: j j'tt . -. f it .1 , 'k.t ,f a-, '-C-!,"ai 1 " w' ; VJi-.i' ' , 'fflWf ?' r- j " V, , ". iljflflliiilV iin'l i JtiCLO.lityk,,)iiAaitjlgM ' -- i.ilinWtnfl'.n'ffr-nl!' " 'ni iin i illij itllnlUHMBtfl ""iHlMti nf' 's i'ir-C Ai'Vtmijitit '''iyi.'i.llli-Miiiii.lii.a niht'--' llr'-miWlMi f WILLARD DAY IN SCHOOLS' Pupils Honor Memory of Great Woman Temperance Worker Memory of Trance H. Willnrd, the (treat Ajncrlcnn temperance worker, n honored In all public school of thi city today Tlio oppnlng exercises ' and assembly hours In elementary nnd high schools were devoted to' sours. readings and discussions of her life and , work. Trances I. Willnrd was bom Sep i tember 28, '183(1. The commemorative , excrcines in the schools had fo take place lwo ''"A" brforc kernusii tho date this ijeariaiison cunoay. .uih niiuru w- , came corrcsponaing secretnrj lor mc Vnftinnl Wnrtinn'a i"l. it . 1 1 n .. 'I'im. i .millllllll II Vlllllll P MIIIIOIIUII . ... pcranee Union, in 1874; president of I the Illinois W. C. T. U.. 1878: firesi- ! dent of the National AV. C. T. U.. from 1870 to 181)7. She was one of the j founders of the prohibition party iu ' 18S4. and she originated the World's . " .. V. C. T. i;. in 1883. She died Febru- q icno "r-v ls- ib"a wl? "PHoinim.ni. oaay , H-ree city appointments wen- mi i nounced today at the ( ity Hull ns fol- lows: Robert O. Hovvcn, l.".4! North i Felton street, inspector in the llurenu of Health, at ,$1.".00; Nellie ('. Mnlone. S.". AVest Shnrpnark. ussNtunt teaehev. ltunnl of rtecrentino. Xnilfl Ailnlnl.le ' ...... -..... . Meholsoti. 4i01 nne nvenue, auditor. Hurjau of Survey. $1100. Elkton Marriage Licenses Klkton. Mil., Sept. '.'li. - These couples were granted niauiage licenses! in i.iKinn inuny iii.. union iiimii iiiiii !)... .....! W 1 1 IMHI. Taylor. Charles Keel and Ur-Illf ,, M vKl(.pn ,ivKims of . '7,'n JInlm,ner- 1J,::?1,ll V,".'" 1n,1iTw.t,--.n.i wn,,i i,,i t,ce -on, Olive mith nnd vlinno Itichardson l plotrd. and tiertrude Allison, Philadelphia . Hariv II. Slimier and Stella Knabe. ' IMsirepani Irs Numerous Camden; Oeorge l'indlev nnd IMun 11'..,,... l l III.. tl.. .., I II. Williams nnd IMith Kiiehn. Slnit-ii- Hook: Joseph lomniu and Kllznbeth Kallmann.' I'nterson. X. .1. : John SI. Diven, Jr., New York, and Florence It. JiiRti. Baltimore, Horace It. Ziegler and Fannie SI. l'ceky. Wllniingfon, Del.; Fdgar' A McCumsey, Qunir.v- ville, and llthel Terry, Baltimore, uud Ralph Alexander and l'liucine Taj lor, Kennett Squaie, I'n. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ThlllD I Smith J2H noilnwn jl- :in.l Ol- ema v i'.'wph ..jii ltmunan pi William It Judnuii 30.17 N orlanna ! Mary II Itu.laon J'.'44 Kin. l ml Peter K JiLkxitla, 721! lUi " ,-t anil nltirilu Oertrnltln. 21:1 .V Famuli si f!eorir Washington ln.i IVUon st anil Alnu'da David 480O Rprlnntllil a Herman Ilelnhanlt 1 110 OrtiMiituun ae Lan Hoik- 42 ft 20tn m .m.l llniUrt O'Donnell. 4j:i s L'uth i Pr.n.lu Tlnl.-li I. -.'17 tl..r. n, .1 ....I n.iaA anil l lorente .vietzeer. -m rairninuiii mm- ....... - ..H..I.W. " . ..p-... O Ponnor ll.'i HeBflit it Anthony RianUHreMl 1702 S lulli Anna Snmmartlno 11133 S loth tl Kreil StfhinotktT :lil2."i Mtmphli i IM.i.l. ItrlHln.r Mllnup .1 uiJ nd die Hnnirulontt 2121 . utli i .inn J , . Kephlne Itua-eri. Iilt.l S Sth si A4.1 MaHeld at .iml C hrM l I William A Ullbert. lull) V Cnlumbl.1 nvn and Urate O )ollio. 1010 VV iViluml.U Anton Schmidt. Ill" N" 20th at and Kalh arlne Schuister. 1725 N !I.M fi I.ttzen It Shllt9, 2.144 I.arehwooil hip and .Mary II Combe. 1112 Karrusut T rrni. .losenh Francl". la3 Klmlnill at and Kdnj i; J'anner. nu;i i luiliwi l. s famuiil .1 Il.irnt-a Ko.'i Addison st and Emma clrren 17112 Aildlaon at Wilbur C Wilson l.'la N Oatn.u si .1 ul Trances HlrU. l.'lll N L'jmm t William Dore. Ill it ro)e i nd 1 1 nt t le A Dilu.rd 111 S Mole al Johnnli Harrison X423 Master al and Adla llurke, ll."0 ,N" Orilen it Ralnli Fibsetl 1H10 I'ederal i-l . and Jennie Ktewart. I.lanerch a Morris Hcxi-n .'IS7.i VValuslns ne , and Katiu .loneidi .1S74 V)-luafne ace 4 Osby Hrownlnu 1221 Cabot at and Marine Whit 121S X Alden t I'rank Dale 4211 Ludlow st and M.usraiet Jack-on 1121 Warrtn st Mart.B)mllUn KolujUieJiil 4572 llertnud t st . and KranLesriendaHek 27l) 1. IJIrch at , John 11 Saballno tl,o"i S IH1I1 1 and I Anaellcj Do Vita 1U0.". a tilth st Willie I'ernn 17HS N Alden ht and Jiseie Orirfli, 1027 N Warnoi.li ft Charles r Aiurrla. Cartiondale Va and Jlarle K liurue. l."!3 l; 1'rli.e si rtatph II Herriet. Younirsvllle Ia and Amelia c' Svanaon Younuav llle I'a Philip l'rermau. Krankford nnd lllraid hm -, and llea-li- Cotlon. I.CH 7th it Jtarrj C '-elbert .'.3 N sib Nt and Ilof L. SpUler HJ.i .V Ulst et Bemard Jatuba S40U S Sill hi and Ida Morrl-. ii2 1 Jackson at M.iryan I rtseliakn. 231.1 Orlhodu nt. and Helena Florkowska. 2371 Marnarel sr Pdvcard Dubln, Ills 1'ahutild -t and Nina Ellis il.'O Panama st Karl I. in In. 417 Heed si a 11 1 nua Mil tn 1.11 League st Charlei n Jlllllifan. 130 X I'm son -1 and Helm s Allen. Siocl Walnut st John i. Hurlo. Allooua I'a . anu MaM 1 Ma Altoona. Pa John 11 Ituch. ."ilirl Patristi st and Marv ShallKhne) 21103 tjiay's Kerr ae Th.'mas o' Hrlen. 2H2II N Hone st and Jen nie Wanner 4II1II Kriinkfnrd ae. II man M Elunel, SHI N' Sth st and Clara Samuel mdne-. 1021 .south st ..mi Dora 1 t.iLlinfr lilll W Noirls st -caiioieun smith. 2044 cierritt n .md t:a nor 'ardnell. I.HI . I -ark HVr 11.1..H 1 ml.rvin 1'. W. si h.ml l.m K-itie nratton 1411 .viapieiiuo.i i nle WtiBiit-r -Jill.! iTHnkinru ae, Wck l Xff IIman M 7Av. WHi N ytli M .nut t'Um fiV -3 DURING a busy $ I .EV-v i M shopping day $ M BKIi-V m lM W ! nothing is more re- ' W BffivlirWAl B freshing than rter- m M mWHr- aafcS&ll fP si rwi imi n J n M noon Tea at Whit- ffi tffl JSteMK&ra& If 4 1 M Ofitii in the eitaino till rleim $f BRrffM 15wjlkiflflp (raM VUtaH lul thittv r soda and tot Vj Hf tf ffiM f nrR?W kwi candies ijj HHijBTT? W$ " BMfff TfJUA'J'f' YM MJRk Q$tMMp&' tor in gaininp tavoiable im- ral -, z , . , . COURT GOUNT GIVES MOORE BALLOTS Congressman Cains in Official Returns From Twenty second Ward Q.TTrnenM , r wni-i-r.' i ni iwiuun i-vuuou v u I i-o , . t oiiRroMnnn Mooic gained .ounly '"" 'ol in lecount ,.f the t.ntj -first ,I1lvlsl1?" "f ,ll( I cut j-second ward in "" p.f,ion rm,,rt ,,,i'' "''""" It ""''tins ward whose MU.nll mnotit, ,.r '"' ii.nd,t'""':I,,1 lilK, ,'",,"',, " nnnAlhllilnnl nppnintinent. ' Judge I'atterson lost si vuteu on the lecount of the fifth division of the Twentieth wind Thirteen election honids wcic sllm mnI1PI, ,,,, (, ,,1P (lI,otIoll (0rl lls rst ,)f ,vr,nplln(,,.M ;1a ti,P return vine nf these bontd arc tinm flu Tvventv -second vvnid. tJcnnaiitown ami t()lir from ,, 'i' ontii-t vvnid . . ' 'eW of the lllet that t.enillllltovvii I- i - iiiiii iii.-iiui iiiiii -iiihhisi'iii v occupied hj verj i ompctent vote tabu latois, much surprise was caused in I political ihcies wlicu it became known I tllflt llinil I 1 Vlil-s li.wl l...r.li l.in.l.. ... iik ,i,i - .11.1..:... .....I u t,at neighborhood The fiennuiitown bouids were ordci.d . - in nil peal- III Me i mil I hefnl n I in ciiunl In these divisions tlieie were inanv iliki.iiiii.iiin!..u !..... ,l... l "i-'ii'.uii in !, t 1 i-eij I III' IllllllUe ol bnllots issued anil the letuins. 1'uiing the nvount of the tvvent.v ,il"dgc I atterson ginned one vote nnd Daniel Wade, Vine innilidntc foi ""enlT. lost 'JO. Organization lcndeis snid thev have hopes of clei ting llairj Davis. Vnn iv uncilmniiic e.iudidnte in the Sixth senatorial distiiit. As the police re tu"iis make nei iij is:: SIkiiiuiiiI J (inns the win voii" nan no itiscreiiuncies hiive been fouiiil in nuv ol the divisions of the district ns mi. the Imsis for tin hope ot the me men is lmi quite i leiu Patte. son Loses Voles. I When he vote nf the flinty-sixth ill vi'ion in i in- Miii-tcruui vvuiil was -counted it wn loiind thnf'ii total of 171 votes cast fin- 1 1 1 - Vnre enndidutev. ns shown on the ti-liuii sheet, should ; i ,., ,.. ,.- ,",v' u,,n wiiueii in John I! I S. oil n iiresentiiii! ' n I nilse PuM., ,...,,,, t... n. ti'eil petitions tin t In- oiienini: of tin opening ol tlie li.'illni Iinves ol the sth ilivisioii of the I'uhtli iv aid the fom Health is the foundation upon which all achievement and success are built. A regular habu ol drinking Purock in your home is the best health guarantee. Our deliveries pass your door Phone or write for regular service. THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO. 210 So. 24tli Si.. Phil.. DRINK 0 WATER 1 " " -' ' I SUITS COATS DRESSES wBxsLSSmxtssa m """ " I"1 J Li teenth division of the Tenth ward and I tin- third division of the Forty-third ward. J Jniucs (Jay ftordon counsel for 5tr Moore. Died two petitions asking the judge to ili.illon two earlier petitions filed by lln organisation for a recount of votes in ilhlloti of the Ih'glitli nnd ' Twrnt j -fourth wards. lliii of ..allots. A mit up of ballots that at lnt ini tified tin1 court was explained wlien tlie jmlges of the lliiit -fmiitli niid tliirH cfn. .it. i..;..... ..f i.n ,i,...n..iinii. .. n..i n.. Illlll 111. I'llHI I'l III. I III llkll 111 1UIIII II I .,... .l ,...1,.. K .1... .,i,....i (i,( .., tho ballot lia'ds sent to the thirty-fifth ' ,vMon were pla(ed on n radiator in the voting place, fell'lichltiil it and could tiot l frtitiil T hn lnllit&T i mi eliof l and the elr. tint, judge sent to the thirty' fouith divixlnn lii borrow snnip more. ! Tints it linppetied Hint tliirtj fourth division bnllnt stuhi were n turned In the thirt lifth (liviilmi'. envelope, to 1 the nivstihcntinn of the court At todav's sissioi) of the cnuit le Do not expect such natural leaf-su)eetncss in any other cigarette. Condax Cigarettes are made by our personal blending of five pre ciousTurkish tobaccos - Yaka,Seres, Mahalla, Zichna and Samsoun. 7f- V . An Turkish "Like Honey on Olympus" PUin Straw Cork 10 for 30c 10 for 35c (Extra Sire) & - . -Telephone, Spruce 2958 Fur Slorayc arid Remodcliny at Extremely Low Rates LUIGI RIENZI CORRKCT APPAR1CL VOW WO.MKN' 1 714 Walnut Street FURS RELIABLE FURS ' NEW FALL AND WINTER MODELS COATS Hudson Seal (plain and trimmed), Beaver. I!oIe Kolin sky, Natural Muskrat, Natural, Blended and Taupe Squirrel, Natural and Taupe Nutria. Luxurious Dolmans Silliututh l.im.i f Selected Pelts of Unusual Qualitij Russian and Hudson Bay Sable Kolinsky, Mole, Hudson Seal FOX Silver' Cross. Georgette s " Kamchatka, Black, Taupe SCARFS and MUFFS -i..Trr . .. '" """ , - count of tlu twenty-sixth division of.' tlyi Fifteenth ward was ordered to! strnlgliten out dicrepanries TIip ofll- rlnl count In the twenty fourth division of tlio Twentieth ward gnvr .Inmcs M Ituxlett. Organiziition c-nmllclutc to sue ' ceed himself ns tecordnr of deeds, nn ' nddlthiniil twciilj Mitp. The ii'tiirn roil! t liiti counted he Miti- of t.'O divisions o fur. This lcilVs nlmiit 000 more Jo be counted. SCHOOLBOY MISSING nsUlltl('(i of the police ( Tin t the ., . . , , ,s",','" and ( iirpcntcr street- tnliiiii s asked o,n in IraHng tweU.nenr- old Anlella Spluntu, 1(1 Viiliington liecn si ni hv liis i avenue, who hns lint l"1"'" -in''" '" " I-'''' - "'..ol .,t..r , day mouiing. The Inn futli. v. Vichol.i Spinnlo gave the following diMMiption i of liis missing son : four fiot tall weigh "'g Mt pounils. dreised in vvlnte shirt black 1 llllKk I.I1K kerboi kers. ted incket nnd Mild w lute I liri Led i.ip Old Time Cigarette WAISTS i n of k ' V r- ZPP9 Our New Clothes Are Making a Hit! 3 Wc have Fall and Winter Suits and Over coats for quiet tastes and conservative dress ers but with the qual ity of style in their "set" and lines. CJ We have Fall and Winter Suits and Over coats for .modish young men, and their knick knacks of novelty are NEW with Stress on it! J We have new double breasters in Suits that have the effect of an official "attention" the minute a young fellow puts one on! We have Suits with high waist lines and, bunched buttons that lift a fellow clean up on his toes! J Not to speak of dis appearing belts, and trousers with self-cloth belts and buckles, with sharp pointed lapels 'way up high etc., etc., etc.! 4j .4,s well as CJ Reefer Coats, short and long. both CJ Reversible Coats. Leather Fleece-lined Coats. Raincoats for any damp kind of storm. Hut Come in! ERRY& "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. FopuUr rricor TarticuUr People SIXTEEN SALADS Salads, Cheri mous- shopping and are synony- Here's your choice of sixteen succulent varieties of the fruits of the field, the gar den and the saline sea let us recommend a sam ple trio Vegetalh Salad 35c Pineapp'c, Celtry & Nat Salad 35c Shrimp Salad 40c Always fresh ready tool 124Soufh 13th Street 132 South 15th Street And Noir Brine Mldt Jlnif 1 604 Chestnut Street . Juki ac, ON, 'f nildtnl i 1! 1 A. Co QHETU J.C.WI i iAl 1' m & '$ i ! S '! n M i"fi; i. i i K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers