10
BARRiSBURG TELEGRAPH
Eitobtutud itji
PUBLISHED BY
VHI TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
fe. J. STACK POLE, Pres't and TreasT.
9. R. OYSTER, Secretary.
, GOB M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor.
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i ion Advertisers bas ex- ,
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| No. 2333 Whitehall Bid;. N. T. City 11
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Iwen daily average for the month ol
December, 1913
it 22,210
Average fer the year 1013—21.077
Average for the year 181J—21.170
Average for the year 1811—18.S01
Average tor the year 1810—17,485
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FRIDAY EVEXIXG, .JANUARY 23
A WISE DECISION
COMMISSIONER M. HARVEY |
TAYLOR. Superintendent of!
Parks. Playgrounds and Public,
Property, is quoted as being!
favorable to the creation of a City
Planning Commission and a commis
sion to supervise the planting and care !
of publio shade trees. It could hardly j
have been expected that Commls-'
sloner Taylor would take ar.y other
course in view of his public-spirited
attitude on questions which most con
cern the welfare and progress of llar
risburg. In fact, to have taken any
other course would have been dis
tinctly reactionary, and it must be
said to the credit of the new city ad
ministration that there is a manifest
desire to uphold the best traditions
of the city in the matter of public;
Improvement.
Mr. Taylor Is a youn? man ambi- j
tious to further the Interests of his l
native city in every way, who has j
already indicated in his public utter
ances an intention to push forward
the important matters entrusted to his
particular care and supervision. The
people of Harrlsburg have a high re- j
gard for the gentlemen who have had'
much to do with the-ereation and care,
of the city's recreation places and in- i
vesting these members of the Park j
Board with the duties of the proposed
planning commission is a worthy tri
bute to their worth and their past un
selfish service.
Commissioner Taylor has definite'
ideas of what is needed in the way of I
park development and Is desirous of
establishing for his home city a repu
tation second to none in the United -
States for the character and main- i
tenanoe of its parks and play-!
grounds. And In undertaking this !
Important work he is entirely jus-j
lifted in asking the Park Board
to continue to serve the city in
an advisory capacity. Tills arrange
ment is most admirable in every way, j
Inasmuch as it assures for Commis-!
gioner Taylor, In the important work j
to-hich he has outlined for the year, the
tenefit of the experience of those who
have labored so intelligently in the
tarlier stages of the park movement.
And scarcely less important is the
determination to place the shade trees
Under some responsible authority. Re- j
cently the "tree butcher" has come
cut of the cyclone cellar and is now
destroying, so far as he is permitted
to do so, the shade trees that fail un-'
tier his ax and saw.
The man who says he is not suscepti
ble to flattery flatters himself.
SAVING THE BABIES
THE Telegraph's pure milk cru
sade, leading up to the appoint
ment of a milk Inspector for
Harrisburg, lias been more than
fustifled.
In the past year the milk consumed
In this city has been constantly im
proving in quality. Dr. Douglas re
ports. Generally speaking it has been
above the standard required by law.
And what has been the result?
Why, a reduction of the infantile
death rate from bad milk causes from
81 to 21.
Think of It! Because Harrisburg
has been engaged In an effort to im
prove its milk supply ten chubby,
laughing little tots are playing about
their parents' knees this evening who
otherwise would be lying cold and
dead beneath the frozen sod. Yet
there were those who complained that
milk inspection was "only another
office to fill; only another added and
needless expense." As though a baby's
life could be reckoned in dollars and
cents, or in mills on the tax rate!
Dr. Douglas has done well. He has
taught the ignorant milkman how to
guard his wares against contamina
tion and the newspaper publicity
(riven to the milk reports have driven
the criminally careless dairyman to
Improve his methods as a sheer mat
ter of self-preservation.
The work of milk inspection is not
8.11, however. Good milk becomes bad
tnilk when carelessly handled. The
dairyman is not always to blame. An
Ignorant mother may undo all the ef
forts of the milkman and the city In
spector. And there are all too many
such.
Here's where Dr. Raunick'g "social
- '• s * - - 1 ' V • • 1 ' / •' • . *. "
FRIDAY EVENING, ■ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 23, 1914.
service" nurse the appointment of
which he recommends In his annual
report— comes in. Milk inspection
having saved ten baby lives in a single
year, is worth many times its, cost. If
you doubt that ask any father to set
a value on his child. If a "social ser
vice" nurse can still further reduce
the death toll let's have her at once
and think about the cost when it
comes to levying next year's mill rate,
always remembering that the arith
metical value of the human life has
never been estimated for lack of terms
adequate to express it_
Married folks who elope often And
that romance is measured by the size
of the roll of money they take along.
TAFT OX CEKTAIX TENDENCIES
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT is not
strong for some of the things
which now pass under the
name of reform. He has leveled
some telling blows at the hysteria of
certain political reformers and put
himself on record in a recent speech
against some educational innovations.
He says much of the sex talk and
writings is producing a small modi
cum of good while most of it Is bad
In Its tendency and effect. He says
further:
Moving pictures and plays are
paraded before the public to teach
a moral lesson in which the pre
tended lesson is formulated in
words, but in which the whole sug
gestion is prurient. The sordid
purpose of the promoters is to make
money out of stimulating lascivious
Ideas In those who otherwise might
not entertain them.
Then the pursuit of education in
sex hygiene is full of danger If car
ried on in general public schools.
The sharp and summary advice of
mothers to daughters, of fathers to
sons, of a medical professor to
students in a college upon such a
subject Is of course wise; but any
benefit that may be derived from
frightening students by dwelling
upon the details of the dreadful
punishment of vice is too often off
set by awakening a curiosity and
interest that might not be de
veloped so early.
They will learn all that is wise
for them to learn through the na
tural communication of their par
ents and their family medical ad
visers. I deny that the so-called
prudishness and the avoidance of
nasty subjects in the last genera
tion have ever blinded any substan
tial number of girls and boys to
the wickedness of vice or made
them easier victims of temptation.
Gradually the pendulum of public
opinion is swinging back in the mat
ter of public discussion of the social
evil and sex hygiene. Many thoughtful
men and students of these questions
believe with the ex-President that the
thing has been overdone In the way
of publicity. Mr. Taft took a fling
at one aspect of the minimum wage
when he said:
In the commendable effort to lift
the unfortunate and promote
greater happiness good but mis
guided people are constantly seek
ing scapegoats. Note the attempt
to foist upon the owners of co
operative stores the responsibility
for the yielding of their women em
ployes to vice by saying that the
small salaries which they paid led
to that result. It was so unjust
that no investigation could vindi
cate it for a moment.
King Christian, of Denmark, talked
into a phonograph for posterity, says
a dispatch from Copenhagen. It might
be a good thing for some of our pres
ent-day statesmen to can their speeches
in the same way without bothering to
deliver them now.
NO USE FOR THE NEGRO
AGAIN those colored Republicans
who were so ready to boost the
Democracy a year ago have
seen emphasized the attitude of
the southern Democrats in the saddle
at Washington toward the colored
people.
United States Senator Vardaman, of
Mississippi, has just protested against
the appointment of a negro as justice j
of the municipal court in the District
of Columbia in a statement that he
"does not believe that the negro and
white man can live on terms of po
litical equality in this country." Out
of New Orleans yesterday also came
the announcement that after a con
ference between George W. Perkins,
chairman of the Progressive National
committee, and the Progressive leader
of the South, O. M. Parker, is was de
clared the Progressive party in the
South will be a white man's party;
that there will be no amalgamation or
trading of offices and that so far as
the South is concerned, there will be
nothing but white primaries.
From the very outset the Republi
can party is the only party that has
given the colored voter a square deal.
President Wilson Is finding that
when he advocates measures in accord
with good government and common
sense he lias the support of quite as
many Republicans as Democrats.
THE PRESIDENT S OTHER SIDE
PRESIDENT WILSON on occasion
displays breadth of mind and
freedom ot thought quite at
variance with the pettiness of
personal malice that has characterized
not a few of his acts since his inaugu
ration nearly a year ago. The Presi
dent appears to be a curious mixture
of big and little traits—big when deal
ing with questions like those with
which he so manfully grappled in his
recent message on the trusts; small
after the manner of a middle-aged,
self-centered pedagogue in his per
sonal resentment when he Imagines
his dignity assailed.
As an instance, in one week he out
lines a platform of ringing strength
to the business men of the country,
and deprives a naval officer of well
earned promotion because he hap
pened to have attended a dinner at
which songs' were sung and speeches
made that were not to the liking of the
President.
Rear Admiral Howard had reason
to expect appointment to the com
mand of the great Asiatic fleet. He
was a guest at the now celebrated
Carabao dinner at Washington and
instead of the desired post was assign
ed to the Pacific fleet.
Howard's qualifications were not
permitted to enter into the matter.
The President was peeved and like an
enraged child he struck out at the
nearest object. Howard happened to
be it.
Senator Tillman says he drinks a
gallon of hot water every day. It. would
seem that when he is not in hot water
h« wants hot water in him.
evening
Removal of poles from the central
section of the city is attracting atten
tion not only here but elsewhere as
references are being made to Harris
burg's long campaign to get rid of the
wires. However, it is not so many
years since people could look back on
the time when this city's business sec
tion had about as many poles as it
could carry. Half a dozen poles to a
block was nothing uncommon, al
though if that had been attempted in.
recent times there would have been
an outbreak. There was a time in the
development of the city that the big
telegraph companies, finding that they
were getting crowded, moved their
main wires off the streets and ran
them in several of the smaller thor
oughfares. That left the streets to the
telephone, electric and traction com
panies. The telephone people then
ligured out the idea of the poles with
distributing platforms and took some
of their poles oft the streets, while the
electric company, with the advance in
mercantile illumination, steadily re
duced its poles. Many can recall when
arc lights were used in front of stores
instead of the attractive incandescent
displays we now enjoy and every arc
light meant a pole or two. While the
first cost of the removal of the poles is
large, it is cheaper in the end. and it
certainly does help the appearance of
a city a lot.
Perhaps there was no method in the
use of Court street as the highway in
which two of the city's aldermen have
located their offices. It is a very ap
propriate location as far as name is
concerned and it does seem a little
odd to see the magistrates of two ad
joining wards, in which practically all
of the street is located, having % their
offices within a block of each other.
People here are giving a great deal
of credit to Dr. Joseph Kalhfus for his
work in behalf of the game laws now
that the Supreme Court of the United
States has upheld the constitutionality
of the alien gun law. The law was
drawn up by Dr. Kalbfus back In 1905
and was lost in the session of that
year and in 1907 when E. E. Beidle
tnan made his big speech in its behalf.
Next session sentiment had changed
and the bill went through. People
connected with the work of game pro
tection all over the State say that the
law has really cut down the list of
murders because it has made it Illegal
for a man not a citizen to have a
weapon. Fred W. Fleitz, former
Deputy Attorney General, and AV. H.
Lemon, a Pittsburgh attorney, were
two men who aided Dr. Kalbfus to
draft the act. C. E. Brewster, the
game expert of the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture, says about the
bill: "The effect of this decision will
be more far reaching In results than
any game legislation ever passed upon.
It means the elimination of the for
eign unnaturalized element that has
done more to exterminate our witd life
than all the rest of the population of
our entire country. Many other States
will quickly follow the lead taken by
Pennsylvania. They were watching
for it and the local case was taken
as a test. Too much credit cannot be
given Dr. Kaubfus, author of the law
and Its steady champion through years
of legal fighting."
% James B. Keilly and Charles J.
Rcllly, both prominent Democrats,
both eminent lawyers and both men
tioned for appellate courts from time
to time, met Wednesday at the State
Board of Pardons. They had known
each other for years and it happened
that they were both here trying to get
death sentences commuted. J. B.
Keilly is one of the big lawyers of
Schuylkill county and C. J. lives in
Williamsport.
Charles J. Tyson, of Adams county,
just elected as president of the State
Horticultural Society, is well known
in this city, where he has frequently
visited, and is a great believer that
there is no country on the face of the
earth better suited for the growing of
apples than the southern counties of
Pennsylvania, llr. Tyson says that
his observation has shown that this
is one of the districts that is destined
to be a greater fruit center than ever
in the next ten years.
BANK OX HARDSCRABBI.E
By Wing Dinger
This city Is known o'er the country,
For all of the things it has done —
To improve its conditions and make it
The best little burg 'neath the sun.
But all of its noteworthy doings.
I'm sure will fall short of the mark,
Until it has given the people
An unbroken River Front park.
In welding the chain of improvements,
Hardscrabble now stands In the way;
But I know that the people who live
there
Will come forward and help save the
day.
These people are no more than human,
Objections will no doubt ari.?e,
For they've lived now so long in Hard
scrabble
Tuat Hardscrabble's "Home" in their
eyes.
But I've noticed the true civic spirit
They've always been quick to reveal,
And I'm certain the folks of Hardscrab
ble
Are keen to promote public weal
Just meet them half way in the mat
ter—
You'll find them a pretty fair crowd—
And they'll help toward an unbroken
park front.
Of which all may justly feel proud.
kweurKnown-pgopLe^
—Judge David A. Reed, of Pitts
burgh, is representing the Steel Cor
poration at the investigation in Pitts
burgh.
The Rev. Chales H. Pinchbeck Is
about to close eight years as pastor In
Coatesville and to go to a charge in
Baltimore.
—S. E Nevin, former State senator
I from Chester, is laughing over reports
; that he was dead. He said that he
had never felt better.
—County Controller Jacobs, of
Montgomery, is a physician and one
of the most active men in the county.
He also owns a bank.
—President E. E. Sparks, of State
College, is on a western trip, during
which he will address alumni associa
tions.
—S. C. Krelder, president of council
of Mill Hall for three terms, has just
! been appointed as burgess of the
place.
—The Rev. S. E. Stonecipher, noted
I as a historian in northeastern Penn
| sylvania. has been chosen as president
of the Northampton County Historical
! Society.
AX EVENING THOUGHT
You cannot spell piety without
spelling pity, much less live it.
• —Tup per. ,
UEADQCJARTBRS FOR
SHIRTS
SID£S & SIDES
J
GUUIE WED OF
FOR FOUN HOPE
Democratic Bosses, Who Got Him
Sent Abroad, Now Said to
Want Him Back
MACHINE RUNS ON THE ROCKS
John Matt's Performance Makes
Democratic Legislators
See Bright Red
George W. Guthrie, former mayor
of Pittsburgh and chairman of the
Democratic State committee, the man
who was made ambassador to Japan
to get him out of the way of am
bitious Democratic bosses, may be
brought back from Tokio to lead the
forlorn hope as candidate for Gov
ernor this Fall. The men who were
Interested In having the scholarly
Pittsburgher sent to the other side of
the globe have found that the tusk of
steering a party for themselves is too
great and are said to have sounded
friends of Guthrie. Just what Guthrie
thinks about it Is not known as yet.
According to people conversant with
the affairs of the Democratic State
machine. Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer has been keeping in camphor
his answer to the Democratic con
gressmen who demanded that he run
for Governor and encouraging talk of
other candidates on the reorganization
ticket until Guthrie can be heard
from. This is said to bo the reason
not only for Palmer's silence, which Is
irritating his colleagues, but the push
ing forward of Secretary Wilson, who
declined after a proper interval; the
boosting of Berry for Governor by E.
J. L> nett, and the noisy talk of vari
ous favorite sons as the men to oppose
the aspirations of Michael J. Ryan.
Palmer wants to be United States
senator and, knowing that he would
be a dead weight if he ran without
some eminently respectable man b
head of the ticket, he is said to be
eager to have Guthrie come back as
the leader of the forlorn hope.
Folks at the Democratic State wind
mill in Market Square are still dazed
over the performance of John T.
Matt's division commit
tee in passing reso
lutions condemning the Matt's Stunt
Legislature for enact- Dazes Folks
ment of the public ser- at Windmill
vice company law with
its uncertain clause rel
ative to passes for wives of employes
of railroads, when in so doing the com
mittee smote all of the big Democrats
of the reorganization cult and inciden
tally rapped Its own division chair
man. It was one of the silliest at
tempts to make political capital that
the present bosses of the Democratic
machine have been guilty of and that
the action should have been taken
while State Chairman Roland S. Mor
ris, who knows what is in the Legis
lative Journal, was present makes it
all the more Incomprehensible to peo
ple here. People who want to know
how Democrats voted can find the roll
in the Legislative Journal for June 26.
The subcommittee on rules of the
Democratic State executive committee
of the Democratic State central com
mittee, as is its official title,
will meet at the windmill
in this city about Feb- Rules to
ruary 3 to act' upon the Be Given
typewritten changes to the Airings
rules prepared by the
bosses. The Democratic
State machine has been struggling for
a long time to avoid a meeting, but
the demands that the bosses comply
with the law have become so insistent
that Scoutmaster Morris cannot stave
off a meeting much longer. When the
State committee meets the bosses will
try to make it appear that Morris is
not under the primary law and can
serve to the end of this year.
Clyde Kelly—Clyde, as some of the
Bull Moosers in the eastern end of the
State are calling him, appears to be
determined not to let
the nomination of
State Treasurer Rob- Kelly Bound
ert K. Young as the to Be Heard
Bull Moose candidate From Anyway
for Governor be made
without getting in the
road. The verbose Braddock congress
man is reported in Washington as de
termined to announce his own candi
dacy for Governor. Kelly was one of
those who came here last week look
ing for trouble and he made It for a
bunch of congressmen. Friends of
these congressmen called him down
and he is now determined to start a
fuss. Kelly was put forward as a can
didate for Governor last Fall, but
some of the Bull Moosers said that
they doubted if Colonel Roosevelt
would grow enthusiastic over him.
Greets You
Always
Everywhere
Apollinaris
"the queen of table waters"
55-Minute Evangelistic Services
Especially Arranged For Busy People
Every Night Except Saturday—Punctually at 7.45 to 8.40 P. M.
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
Thirteenth and Vernon Streets
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, Evangelist.
Ross K. Bergstresser, Director of Men's Chorus.
COME AND BRING A FRIEND
General Willis J. Hillings is said to
have a boom for Governor to spring
about the time lent begins. •
Democratic newspapers are com
mencing to show signs of alarm at the
prospects of the Republicans of tho
State uniting on ex-Gov
ernor Edwin S. Stuart or
some other good, strong Stuart Is
Republican and are start- Worrying
ing to yell that there is a Democrats
feeling up the State
against the former Gov
ernor and a lot of other bunk like that
heard In 1906. As a matter of fact,
the strongest advocates of Stuart have
been men from Interior counties which
have been more or less uncertain and
who are asserting that he must run.
If Stuart refuses to run. say these
up-State people, someone like Speaker
George E. Alter or Senator William C.
Sproul must be made the candidate.
The Alney boom is not taken seriously
by anyone who has been here lately.
iroLiriCAbsioefe.i6hr.si
—There Is tnlfc of n meeting of tht.
Republican State committee soon.
—John T. Matt ought to be a popu
lar man around State Democratic
headquarters.
—Uncle George Guthrie is probably
tired of the Japanese job anyway.
—Scoutmaster Morris* squeak about
the Democratic party sounds very
much like a man afraid of the trap. ■
—Congressman Patton has started
his campaign for re-election up In
tho Clearfield district.
—Anyway, we will miss Herr Kremp
from the State committee meetings.
Wonder if Fritz Kirkendall will have
the grace to stay away too.
—lt's about time for McNair to
start something in the Democratic
ranks.
—Bert Fritchey for State commit
teeman appears to be pleasing a good
many Democrats in this section.
—George W. Sassaman will run for
member in Reading again, 'tis said.
—George Ade and William Jennings
Bryan would be great additions to the
Senate.
—Wonder what Herr Moeslein will
do about the State committee if
Fritchey decides to run.
—Palmer's deeper channel to Eas
ton will be a great stunt If ho can get
away with It.
—Congressman Farr, of Scranton,
says he is going after Clyde Kelly in
speeches.
—Ex-Governor Stuart Is being
strongly urged for the Republican
nomination by up-State Republicans.
—Cambria lawyers have endorsed
Judge Frazer for Supreme Court.
•irvbAnms&Uß&-f i ipy-
yfrAKS AfrOTO-DAy
[From the Telegraph of Jan. 23, 1864.]
' WIHI Howard
The store of the subscriber was burg
lariously entered on the night of the
16th' inst. (Saturday), the safe blown
open and robbed of Government and
State bank notes, personal checks and
other valuable papers.
RIMIIOP to Speak
The Right Reverend Bishop Steph
ens is expected to preach to-morrow in
St. Stephen's (Episcopal) Church. The
rite of confirmation wll be administered
in the evening.
EDITORIALS < "T
CONTEMPOKAKIES
| a
We MA.v tio AIOIIK, General t
[From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.]
Should General Rosalie Jones want
to hike some more, we invite her to a
country where there are no chilblains.
Some Slight Interlocking Stilt
[From th£ Washington Star.]
No changes that may take place in
the financial world are expected to ef
face the name of Morgan from the list
of men of especial responsibility.
ficurvLfe-nonsease i
Passenger—Do I have to change cars
in Chicago?
Exceedingly Polite Conductor Not
necessarily, madam. You can go back
to New York if you want to.—Life.
Office Seeker ls there anything
else In the job you speak of besides the
salary?
Political Boss—There's a little work
on the side.
Office Seeker—Ah! I knew there was
some string to it!— Kansas City Star.
nev?s-DißPATCf>es
-OP-The- CIVIL'WAR
[From the Telegraph of Jan. 23, 1864.]
Rebel* Subside
Washington, Jan. 22. Advices from
the front, this morning, report that
everything remained verv quiet with
the army. The rebels recently made
hostile demonstrations, but have sub
sided again.
Cambria Arrive*
New York, Jan. 22. Tile steamer
Cambria, from Hilton Head, with dates
of the tßth inst., has arrived. She
brings the Twenty-fifth Ohio Regiment,
Major Houghton, on furlough.
Clearance Sale
No Approvals. Alterations at Cost
SUITS and OVERCOATS
Former Prices Were sls, $16.50, $lB, S2O
sloiw
See Them in Our Front Window. Everyone Is i Big Bargain
HART SCHAFFNER
FAMOUS CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR MEN
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Former Prices, $25, $27, S2B, S3O
sls r
Ju»t Imagine What a Saying For These High Grade Clothes
See Them in Our Side Window
GREAT FUR
4 Astrakhan Lined Men's Overcoats, with As- £O/\
trakhan collars. Former price $35, at vf
9 Marmot Fur Lined Men's Overcoats, with
Persian lamb collars. Former price $55, at
2 French Seal Ladies' Fur Coats. Former
price SBS, at JpyU
1 Hudson Seal Ladies' Fur Coat, Civet trim
med. Former price $l5O, at \J
MANY FUR SETS OF MUFFS AND SCARFS IN
BLACK FOX, RED FOX, MOLE, JAP MINK, BLACK
WOLF AND OTHERS,
At 20% to 40% .
Less Than Former Prices
ALL FURNISHING GOODS AT CLEARANCE PRICES.
H. MARKS ®. SON
Fourth and Market. Streets
LARGE CONTRACTS RECENTLY
CLOSED
P. B. Edelen, sales' agent of the
Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip
Company, with offices in the Tele
graph Building, reports closing the
following large contracts:
Waldorf Apartments, Capital and
North streets; Keister Apartments,
Fifth and Market streets; Pennsylva
nia Steel Company's new office build
ing at Steelton; Hershey Inn, Hershey
Y. M. C. A., Hershey Trust Company,
and Dorry township school at Her
shey, Pa., also the First National
Bank at Lebanon, Pa.
They have recently put on the mar
ket a new brass sill for in-opening
casement windows. This equipment is
guaranteed by them to keep out
water.—Advertisement. •
Tfot Up to the Waldorf
[From the Florida Times-Union.]
Julian Hawthorne's charges against
Final Notice
Our Christmas Savings
Club Will
Next Monday
ENROLL THIS WEEK
SECURITY TRUST GO.
36-38 N. Third Street
Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9
This New Illustrated Book for Every Reader
PANAMIANMIIE CJNAI 1
p3| fftCi WMPtiro BY TH» f-x- m
=i] II 111 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ||
H See the Great Prose ffij
oPfrappfjangiiiifiiifraißiniin
Read How Yon May Have It Almost Free
Cat out the above coupon, aad »rmc«( It at thU office with the
expense amooat herein a«t opposite the atyl* aelected (which «OTMI
the Itema of the eoat of packta*, express from the factory, check
ing, clerk hire and other aaeaaaary BXPJBMSB ttema.) and receive
tala aplenald bis book,
PANAMA Thl " beautiful bis volume la written h r Willis J.
Abbot, & writer of International renown, and ia
AMD THE the acknowledged standard reference work of the
PAN AI great Canal Zone. It la a splendid large book of
vruint< almost 500 pages, 9x12 Inches In slse; printed
In Picture and from new type, large and clear, on apeclal paper;
Prose bound In tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped
tl Illustrated fn gold, with ~.o oA p rJ Pa nel: °°n tains mora
$4 Edition than 6<M> magnificent Illustrations, including beau
tiful pAges reproduced from water color studtaa
In colorings that far surpass any work of a stmt- I J™
lar character. Call and see this b'eautlful book I , KNB—
would sell for |4 under usual conditions, but ■ <•*
which is presented to our readers for ONE of the aa
above Certificates. and yI«UU
Sent by Mali, Postage Paid, for $1.40 nnd 1 Certificate.
the Federal penitentiary In Atlanta ar«
not sustained. The truth of the whole
!Tn i? r w? bab i! 3 \ 1 '! that Ju,ian I'as put
up at better hotels.
* The place to In
sure Is where you
are a full partner
in the manage
ment, benefits,
privileges and
profits.
Its policyholders
own the
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
103 N. Second St.
Isaac Miller, ) Local
F. O. Donaldson, J Agents.