CHJIIIY WILL SPfHD
mm in ism
First Budget For Dauphin Com
pleted by the Commis
sioners Yesterday
MILL RATE FIXED AT FOUR
Various Sources of Outlay and
Income Are Set Out;
Some Items Higher
Dauphin county's estimated expendi
tures during the coming year will total
1348,992.18, according to the first bud-
Ket comploted late yesterday afternoon 1
y the County Commissioners.
The mill rate, as had been expected,
was fixed at four mills.
The budget contains twenty different
times and the larger of these include
Ihe $60,000 for the Poor Directors and
P27,000 for the Prison Board. Aa a
pule the expenses for the coming year
tfill be much the same, although some
jf the items will be larger.
Of the $12,798 asked by the County
Commissioners, $3,600 goes for the sal-
MT of threo clerks, and SIOO is al
lowed for traveling expenses. Of the
>4,161 to be allowed the County Con
troller, $2,500 is for his own and $1,320
'or his deputy's salary. The renialuder
s for stationery, telephones, a coutin
(ent fund of $75. and so on. The Cor
i>ner is allowed $2,690, with an allow
»nce of SBOO for physicians and SBO
tor jurors. To the District Attorney
e appropriated $8,697, including $4,000
for the county's attorney and $2,400
tor the two assistants. The office of
County Inspector of Weights and
Measures is allowed $1,250, SIOO of
which is provided as salary for Inspec
tor Harry A. Boyer. The items of ex
penditure and the receipts follow:
Exi>enditurea
Commissioners' office ..... $12,705.00
Treasurer's office 2,931.00
Controller's office 4,161.00
Coroner's ofllce 2,960.00
District Attorney's office .. 8,697.00
bounty Solicitor 7,500.00
Constables and Police .... 11,650.00
Assessments 9,650.00
Bridges 13,700.00
Roads 3,000.00
Court expenses 28,642.00
Courthouse 13.093.00
Elections 18,250.00
interest and sinking funds, . 33,843.35
'enal institutions 15,500.00
2are?of insane 25,300.00
*'ee offices 7,288.00
General contingent 31,730.03
Requisitions 87,000.00
Total expenditures $345,992.1S
Receipts
'ounty tax $266,000.00
State tax 40,000,00
ji*luor licenses 5,500.00
nterest sinking fund 5,000.00
Maintenance insane 1,500.00
Maintenance city prisoners, 2.000.00
nterest daily balances . . . 2,000.00
Premium county fairs .... 1.000.00
Primary elections( from
Statet 7,500.00
Recorder 3,500.00
3 rothonotary 6,500.00
Register 200.00
Miscellaneous 700.00
County credits 1,592.13
Total revenue expected. . $345,992.18
HKPTAROPHS Wil l, INSTALL
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—Dillsburg
Conclave, Xo. 306, Improved Order of
rleptasophs, will hold its annual in
stallation of officers on Thursday night,
yhlch will be followed by a supper,
served in the hall. The installation
vill be in charge of District Deputy
Supreme Archon Gails, of New Free
iqm.
VALUABLE HORSE KILLED
. Johnestown. Pa., Jan. 15. While
>V. S. Cope, a farmer of Swatara town
ship, was driving through this place,
lOmeone emptied a bucket of water
nto the street, the horse shied and
ell, breaking its leg. The animal had
0 be shot. It was a valuable animal.
Pimples Will Not
Be Pardoned
Pile Failure to Use Stuart's Calcium
Wafers, a Proved Remedy I'or
Pimples, Convicts You of Un-
Itardouablc Negligence
Pimples are an offense to others and
1 crime against yourself. People have
inly tolerated you because they con
sidered the condition of your face to
>e a misfortune against which you had
lo remedy. But now that it is unlver
ally known that Stuart s Calcium Wa
ers will cure the worst cases of pim
)les, blackheads, blotches, eruptions,
md liver-spots, your continued negli
tence will be considered inexcusable.
The person with a pimply face is al
vays unattractive and at a disadvan
age in society. Those ugly disflgure
nents set at naught the effect of the
nost perfect features. If your face
md figure had the classical outlines of
i Greek statue, a mass of pimples
vould still destroy your beauty. A
:leur, fresh skin is absolutely essential
,o any real beauty.
•I Feel Like I Am in Jail, II Am So
Ashamed of These Pimples"
A beautiful complexion is entirelv
lependent on a rich, pure, abundant
rapply of blood to the skin. Calcium
iulphide has long been recognized as
he most effective of blood purifiers
Quickly converting all Impurities into
;aseous form that readily escapes from
he pores, it purifies the most vitiated
ilood in remarkably short order. Cal
:ium sulphide is the chief constituent
if Stuart's Calcium Wafers, which con
aln besides, certain mild alteratives
hat Invigorate the blood. You will be
lurpriaed at the rapidity with which
ill face disorders will disappear, once
he blood has been cleansed of Its im
purities through their use.
Stop being a nuisance and an annoy
ince to other people. You have a right
o beauty and health and happiness
fou have a right to the admiration
nd respect of others. Take the step
hat will gain you all of these. Get a
iOc box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of
our druggist and win back your birth-
Ight of beauty.—Advertisement.
THURSDAY EVENING,
IHOW PIPER IS
BOOMING STUART
Tribune Declare! That He It the
Logical Candidate 'For the
Governorship
Under the caption of "The Logical
Candidate" the Altoona Tribune prints l
this editorial:
"In a recent editorial discussion of
prospective Republican candidates for
the office of Governor the Philadelphia
Bulletin declares that 'two names are
beginning steadily to come to the front
over and above those of all other can
didates who have been proposed or
mentioned —Philander C. Knox and
Edwin S. Stuart.' And while the
Bulletin names Knox first, It adds In
another part of its article that 'the
ex-Governor, with his far-reaching
! personal popularity in the rank and
file of the progressives, as well as of
the Republicans, not only hero, but In
the State at large, seems to be as
much stronger over Knox as Knox is
over all the others.'
"This statement gives the Tribune
an opportunity to repeat what it has
said upon various occasions during the
past few months, that the one un- !
assailable Republican candidate, the '
candidate with an impregnable rec
ord, would be former Governor Edwin
S. Stuart. During the campaign of
1906 he was fiercely antagonized by
the Democrats and their independent
allies. In his progress through the
State he took the voters into his con
fidence, telling them plainly, simply
and earnestly that in the event of his
election he would be the Governor of
all the people; that he would have the
Capitol scandal exhaustively and im
partially investigated; that if it was
discovered that any had robbed the
State he would do all in his power to
secure the triumph of justice and the
punishment of the guilty.
"The people believed him. Nobody
could look into his face, nobody could
listen to his voice without the over
whelming conviction that here was a
man and a statesman. The people be
lieved him. we say; and they made
him their Governor. He went to the
discharge of his high and responsible
duties with a single dominant pur
pose: he meant to serve all the people.
He originated, advised and encour
aged the Capitol investigation; he
sympathized with its purpose and ap
proved the action of the courts. When
efforts were made to secure the re
lease of the convicted men he frowned
upon- them and steadily declined to
encourage any movement having for
its purpose their pardon. In this and
all other matters his business sagacity,
his stern sense of probity, his love of
justice, his appreciation of the re
sponsibilities of his position, guided
him from the beginning to the end,
winning general confidence and ad
miration.
"During the four years in which
Edwin S. Stuart was the chief servant
of the people of Pennsylvania he per
formed his part with such clarity of
vision, with such single-hearted de
votion to the right, with such eminent
ability that the mouth of criticism was
shut. From the opening day of his
administration until he gave place to
his successor nothing was alleged
against him and he returned to pri
vate life amid the general praise of
all the people. We are not eulogizing
Governor Stuart; we are not paying
him unmeaning compliments; we are
simply recalling the facts of recent
history. In every official incident he
was true to the highest ideals. Recall,
for instance, his favorite road bill, a
measure upon which he had set his
heart. Yet, he resolutely vetoed it
when he saw that if it became a law
the helpless wards of the State might
not be properly cared for.
"Edwin S. Stuart is an ideal citizen.
He was a great Governor. He has a
warm place in the affections of an
overwhelming majority of his fellow
citizens. lie is a Republican, ani
mated by progressive sentiments, and
he has proved his worth by splendid
achievement. Edwin S. Stuart is the
logical Republican candidate. He must
be persuaded to subordinate private
inclination to public duty. Let Repub
licans everywhere rally around his
stainless standard."
PUBUCIfYTiiE BEST
WEHPON IN VICE FIGHT
[Continued From First Page]
lowers, but poor leaders— effective as
a rear guard, but worthless for scout
duty. The judge has some favorable
opportunities to excite a lethargic
public conscience, but to avail himself
of them is to earn a reputation as a
sensationalist—a result extremely dis
tasteful to the judicially minded. Im
memorial usage, the obligation of
judicial decorum, a conservative en
vironment and the inflexible letter of
the law combine to discourage judicial
Initiative. There is little to be hoped
for in this direction except that the
courts may be depended upon for gen
erous responses to a well-defined pop
ular demand for a thorough-going en
forcement of the law."
When Virtue Sleeps
Judge Carter, further along in his
letter, after discussing the adminis
tration and enforcement of the law,
says:
"In a state of political quietude
with no pronounced pressure for law
enforcement, the considerations that
make for a course of conciliation
toward influential lawlessness are ir
resistible to the average public official.
The inevitable result is that the sur
face is glosst'd over and*hat vice and
crime flourish underneath. There is
nothing more natural than this evo
lution of protected vice. It has its
genesis not so much in the corruption
as in the timidity of public officials;
but, once rooted, graft inevitably re
sults. The primary responsibility for
such conditions attaches to indiffer
ent, somnolent virtue. Virtue sleeps;
vice never does. Virtue awake is the
stronger and can always command
official allegiance; asleep, political do
minion is lost to her weaker adver
sary.
"In the darkness of public indiffer
ence society has been corrupted; in
the light of awakened conscience she
must be purified. Publicity is the
remedy. Insistent, persistent, relent
less publicity. Every soul that loves
Its fellow and hates the enemy of
humankind should delve for the truth
and proclaim it from the housetops.
Tho Church should wake from her
dreams of peace and enlist in the holv
war. To free society' from evil domi
nation It Is always necessary that the
truth be made known. This was
abundantly demonstrated in the cam
paign of publicity by paid newspaper
advertising recently conducted in At
j lanta, Ga.
"Upon the sheer reason of the thing,
as well as from the results accom
plished in Atlanta, I am persuaded
that everything in the way of law en
forcement and the suppression of legal
ized vice that Is possible of accomplish
ment through human agency may rea
sonably be expected to result from the
application of this one remedy—pub
licity. In it is the alchemy that will
transmute the base metal of public
indifference and official delinquency
Into the pure gold of active virtue and
efficient public service."
|| I Another Great Picture ! 1
| I of William Penn |
| I Next Sunday, January 18th |
I I The sixth instalment of the superb supplements \ j
I 1 reproducing in full color j
Violet Oakley's I
Paintings I
1 O g 2S
B ss -ty
I I —the famous William Penn Pictures in the Pennsylvania Stats FS §
Sin Capitol at Harrisburg £ 1
Est I Is n
g| Copperplate Pictorial Section If] | ?
I 1 Sixteen page? of news photographs reproduced in halftone B
| | on coated paper H
: | Magazine Section 1
I f Woman's Interests Foreign News 1
1 Complete General News 1
| Home Departments News of Sports m I j
! PUBLIC - 1
j H 1 DAILY TWO CENTS SUNDAY FIVE CENTS jI j j
|| I F* rs t Thing in the Morning Since 1836 jjjll S
== | Agent for HarrUfrarf, Pa. 11l S I
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H I 102 8. Second St. B«U Phone 1667 W. United Phone 781 ||| || I
Miss Chronister Dies Two
Weeks After Her Parents
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—0n Tues
day the funeral of Miss Amanda
Chronister, of Washington township,
who died on Saturday of pneumonia at
her home near Mulberry Post Office,
was held. Miss Chronister died just
two weeks after the death of her par
enls, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chronister,
who died within one hour of each
other of pneumonia. She was deliri
ous at the time death came to her
father and mother and was not told
of the death of her parents until a
short time before she died.
TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
Formal steps were begun yesterday
by C. H. Bergner and Lyman D.Gilbert,
counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to foreclose the mortgage
to the extent of $130,982.02 against
the Summit Branch Mining Company,
Summit Branch railroad, Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company, Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company, the Northern Central
and Isaac D. West, terre tenant. The
action grows out of the condemna
tion proceedings brought some weeks
ago to recover the amount due on
Judgments. The ground in question
includes the property that had been
leased by the Pennsy.
irsur
OR MM! PAIN
Dr. James' Headache Powders
Relieve at Once—lo Cents
a Package
Nerve-racking, splitting or dull
throbbing headaches yield In Juat a
few moments to Dr. Jam«' H«adach«
Powders, which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store, it'g the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for. —Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Greater Loss in One Fire
Than All of Last Year
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. IB.—Local volun
teer firemen were this week congratu
lating themselves on the good records
made during 1913, during which term
there were thirty-five fire alarms and
a total property lo: i of only $3,246,
when an alarm sounded and in two
hours a fire loss of $5,000 wm re
corded in the damaging of C. W. Ret
tew's grocery store and two adjoining
dwellings.
RANGE YYKEUKEI) BY EXPLOSION
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Jan. IB.—Considerable
commotion was caused yesterday In
Fourth street near Market by the
bursting of the waterback In the
kitchen range at the home of Thad
Hurry Up
Coal Orders
100 horses to deliver it.
Some morning you will wake up and want
coal in a hurry.
No fire—coal bin empty —everyone in a
bad humor.
That's the time to think o,f us. We can
have the coal starting for your house im
mediately.
We also have two coal yards and always
keep a large stock of coal on hand so that
quick delivery docs not mean inferior ser
vice.
Try us for the next order.
United Ice & Coal Co.
ranter » Contra Third A Bona
15tfc * Cknlaat Hummel A- Mnllirrr;
* ALSO STEELTON, PA.
*
deus G. Stephens. Pieces of iron flew
every way, one striking Mr. Stephens'
little daughter, Pauline, and making
a hole In her leg. An apron worn by
the maid, Hannah Acker, was burnt.
The stove was so badly damaged that
it will be sold to the Junkman.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Special to The Telttrap t
Annvtlle, Pa., Jan. IB.—St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school
at its regular meeting on Sunday
morning elected the following officers:
Superintendent, Professor Charles G.
Ditter; assistant superintendent, A. S.
Ulrlch; secretary, Jacob Kendig; treas
urer, Mervin Meyers; organist, Virgle
Bach man; superintendent primary de
partment, Mrs. Willis J. Heffner; as
sistant superintendent and organist,
Miss Elizabeth Shaud.
JANUARY 15,1914.
r
• Your Friends Smoke
Mr^U
: j v Alloc CIGARS |ft
Why Not You?
A smoker s delight is to find a cigar to suit his indi
vidual taste.
MOJA ALL-HAVANA 10c CIGARS have that
happy combination of quality and fragrance which satis
fies the smoker who is used to "black" cigars, as well as
the man who likes the mellow smoke.
Made by Jehn C. Herman & Co.
/*
Good Coal Means Less Coal
Bar only gond fuel and you'll bay Itm. Good coal glvea off heat
atradlly and the consumption la leaa than It would be If mixed with alate
I and other Impnrttlea which decreaae heat value. To buy our coal la to buy
uuod coal. It coat* no more—try It.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
BRANCH OFFICGi BOTH PUONF<i MAIN OFFICE l
•it CAPITAL sr. »vin rnunu THIRD AND CHESTNUT era.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads.
i
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