8
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED BY
THK TBiRGHAPH PBIKTIJIG CO.
E. J. STACK POLE. Pres't and Treas'r.
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BITS M. BTEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
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TftERBAY EVENTVG, APR IT. 21
RIDIXG FOR A FATjTJ
AS the breach in the Democratic
party in Pennsylvania widens
the Republicans are closing up
their ranks anil preparing to
administer a sound drubbing to the
little group now in control of
the Democratic machine. When
Democrats In a public meeting de
nounce the methods and practices of
the* Palmers and McCormicks as dan
gerous to the future well-being of
their party it is little wonder that the
Republicans who sought false gods in
1912 and gave comfort and support
to the common enemy are now return
ing to the colors in large numbers.
It is manifestly the hope of the
White House slated candidates that
the patriotic sentiment of the country
back of the President in the Mexico
embroglio will aid them in some way,
but while standing shoulder to shoul
der with the President there is among
the people a strong undercurrent of
protest against the administration for
the fatuous policy that contributed to
the intolerable conditions in Mexico.
Every patriotic citizen of the United
States will do his duty without ques
(ion, but the fact that a different atti
tude upon the part of the government
at Washington a year ago would, as
experienced statesmen assert, have
made for peace and order in the dis
tracted republic on our southern bor
der will not be forgotten in the gen
eral preparation for hostilities. Fine
phrases and epigrammatic philosophy
will not gloss over self-evident truths
regarding the whole unfortunate busi
ness nor sh6uld the patriotic support
of the administration in this State be
mistaken for endorsement of the Wil
son ticket here.
There are even now unmistakable
evidences on all sides of the getting
together of Republicans. Taft men
and Roosevelt men are casting aside
their differences, and while the Demo
cratic factions are rending each other
there is increasing good feeling among
the Republican voters of all shades of
belief.
And in proportion as the cementing]
of the strength of the majority goes i
on the accidental party in power loses ]
its hope of further hoodwinking the
people In Pennsylvania or elsewhere.
Rreaking down of the civil service
safeguards of good government, bar- I
iering political patronage for cash or
Its equivalent, violating every principle
of fair play, contemptuously ignoring
the open primary and denouncing nil
who object to their arbitrary and
high-handed course, the Wilson repre
sentatives in Pennsylvania are riding
for a fall.
When Colonel Roosevelt emerges
from the Jungles of South America and
hears about the twenty-five millions
gratuity to Colombia as a salve for the
taking of the Panama strip, there will
be something doing in the line of
vociferous and emphatic denunciation.
A GOOD SIG\
THE ENGINEERING NEWS calls
attention to the remarkable in
vestments of United States
Steel Corporation employes in
the securities of that company, no
less than 46,498 officials, clerks and
workmen having purchased a total of
42,926 shares of preferred stock and
47,680 of common since January 1 of
this year. The News sees in this
merely a continuance of the plan ob
served in previous years, beginning
with 1903, offering to the employes
the privilege of stock subscription.
The subscription price was fixed at
$lO5 per share for the preferred and
$57 ner share for the common stock.
The annual balance allowances for
five years for special compensation or
bonus to be paid subscribers who re
tain their stock at $5 per share for
the preferred and $3.50 per share for
the common stock. The conditions
attached to the offer and subscription,
aside from the features of subscrip
tion price and the amount of special
compensation or bonus to be paid
were substantially the same as those
under which stock has been offered
to employes in each of the previous
ten years.
These remarkably large purchases
at a time when the steel business is
aQytirtng but good and when some of
TUESDAY EVENING,
the (firmest iron manufacturers in the
country are passing their dividends
indicate that the men who know the
steel corporation best ha\e most con
fidence In its future. It is a pretty
good sign when the employee of any
concern are willing to invest their
savings in it. Evidently they feel
pretty certain that the tide of business
is at 4 Its ebb and that.the steel cor
poration is so firmly grounded that
when it swings back on the returning
wave of prosperity, with the election
of a Republican administration to of
fice. its shares will be among the most
desirable securities on the market.
Superintendent of Public Works
Lynch Is probably taking account of
the street paving conditions, especially
the disregard of the repairs which
characterized his immediate predeces
sor in the department of highways.
There is plenty of work for the re
pair contractor chis year and in some
cases it will mean whole blocks Instead
of a few patches here and there of new
asphalt. *As a city having a wide
reputation for the high character of Its
paved streets, it is necessary to keep
the paving in first-class repair.
"BAILEY THE BAGMAN"
WILSON BAILEY ought to be
assured of a life job as col
lector iu chief for the reor
ganized Democracy—that is.
if the reorganized Democracy con
tinues in existence after the Kilkenny
cats affair now in progress.
Bailey, according to the Ledger, is
known in the reorganization camp by
the appropriate and euphonious title
of "Bailey the Bagman."
To sensitive ears "Bailey the Bag
man" may sound harsh and crude.
"Bailey the Bagman" may savor of
ill-gotten spoils, of unwilling victims
held up in the dark byways and maced
into giving lip their hard earned coin.
But not so: No such "roughhouse"
methods for the gentlemanly agent of
the reorganlzers whose duty it is to
make country postmasters contribute
toward campaign expenses. Instead
of the club he employs the smile.
Says the Ledger:
Wilson Bailey is the acknowl
edged bagman of the committee.
Due to his persuasive arguments,
his cogent reasoning, his winning
smiles, the fiscal agent has well
idled the coffers at the Harrlsburg
•headquarters. Bailey is a master
in his line. His chief character
istic is a wide, open, frank, sincere
smile. When Bailey smiles It is al
most impossible for an appointee
of the Palmer-McCormick organiza
tion not to contribute. His appear
ance. too, weighs heavily in his I
favor. It goes with his calling.
Ballev, who is now personally ac- j
quainted with the majority of the
country postmasters in the State, Is
visiting others in Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer's district.
But the Ledger neglects to point
out the fact that back of "Bagman
Bailey" stand the grim and sinister
figures of the bosses. The Ledger
does not state that if the applicant
for a postmastership fails to "fall for"
the grin of the "Bagman." if he re
fuses to "give up" before the hypnotic
smile, the stuffed club is ready for
swift and certain descent. Bang, biff,
and away goes the job to somebody
who is willing to pay for it.
And the agent for the sale of post
masterships goes merrily on his smil
ing way.
"Fighting Jack" Robinson more
formally ex-Congressman John B.
Robinson —has filed his nomination
papers as a candidate for Congress-at
contest with his usual fire and en- j
ergy, the bald eagle of the Media dis- ;
trict will give the other aspirants for j
Congressional honors at large plenty |
to do. He is a fine campaigner, and his
long experience in public life makes
him a formidable candidate in the free
for-all race this year.
Those Lancaster tobacco growers
who have never before rece.-\ d such
low prices as now prevail, the average
price being hardly more than enough to
pay for fertilizer and work, are not
strong admirers of the present national
administration and its free trade poli
cies. Experimental theories in govern
ment involve untold disaster and dis
content.
Maybe some of those scrappy politi
cal bosses in this State can find room
for their pugilistic abilities in Mexico.
They have declare< with great fre
quency that they "are on the firing
line" and "will light to the finish." First
call for volunteers should reduce the
number of champions of the "dear pee
pul" north of the Rio Grande.
Perhaps there are still a few Bull
Moosers who believe that there is hope
of electing a United States Senator and
a Governor in Pennsylvania, but they
I must be mighty lonesome. About all
that the Washington party can do in
Pennsylvania this year is to reduce the
Republican majority.
Protection of the shade trees of the
city from the vandal hands of the tree
butcher Is a duty which now confronts
the City Council. Appointment of a
competent shade tree commission, with
some authority over the trees, would
prevent further destruction.
Those unsightly poles still standing
in the central part of the city without
excuse should go quickly. In the mat
ter of the elimination of the poles one
corporation is no better than another,
and it is up to the City Council to put
the kibosh on all of them.
President Wilson could hardly expect
the country to grow very enthusiastic
over his Mexican policy, but it is
another case of the family standing to
gether against the outsider and all
Americans will back the Stars and
Stripes against the world.
Coxey's army, numbering seventeen
last Saturday, should now be recruited
to full strength for service in Mexico.
But Coxey's order to "cut out booze"
has had a depressing effect on his war
riors.
Suggestion for speech by Secretary
Redfield: "Hurrah! Hurrah! The coun
try is prosperous. There are only 4,000,-
000 men out of work, and we're going
to give them Jobs In the army."
What a chance this Mexican affair
offers for a joyful reunion of the
Rough Riders.
And Roosevelt 6,000 miles away!
I EVENING CHAT i
National Guardsmen are talking
about the possibility of a coincidence
in the summoning of the Pennsylvania
organized militia to war sorvlce with
the time when the Harrlsburg soldiers
lett the cits' to enter the Federal ser
vice tor service in the Spanish War.
If a call comes for Pennsylvania
Guardsmen to enter the United States
service the men could be ready in the
short period that has characterized
them when summoned for duty in
strikes or for war service. In
fact. some of them have al
ready gotten ready to answer
a call and a few have begun
to study Spanish words because the
taking of the militia into the Federal
'service with authority to send over
the border is regarded as certain.
Hack in IB9S the Governor's Troop
and Company D of the Eighth ln
! tantry left the city on April 28. It
j was a morning marked by one of those
wet, clinging snows of late Spring, but
tlie people of the city more than made
lip for tho weather by turning out by
thousands by ringing of bells and
blowings of whistles. The Governor's
Troop left about 7.20 o'clock in tho
morning, entraining before daylight,
and Company D was escorted to the
station by Governor Hastings and
many prominent men about 8 o'clock.
L>otli organizations went to Mt. Gret
na, which will probably be the mobili
zation point again, as it has been of
ficially designated as such. However,
Adjutant General Stewart says that
all depends upon what the government
I orders. The infantrymen were mus
tered into the United States service
at Mt. Gretna on May 12. after being
put through examination and training
at Camp Hastings, and the troop was
mustered In a day later. The two
organizations went to Camp Alger, the
troop later going to Xewport News
and thence to Porto Kico with Miles,
while the Eighth came back into
Pennsylvania with the Second Army
Corps and encamped at Camp Meade
until it went South in the Fall. Com
pany I, of the Fourth, went into the
Federal service in June, when four
companies were added to Colonel
Case's command. It got to Porto Rico
Case's command. It got to Porto Rico.
It is interesting to note that the
plans made call for the taking In of
the Pennsylvania regiments, as was
done in the Spanish War, keeping the
State name and organization, al
though, of course, the mustering is apt
to drop out a number of men. If the
Eighth Infuntry and Second Squadron
of Cavalry are summoned for duty
both will be recruited to war strength,
which will mean that they will have
quite a few places to fill and young
men anxious for laurels will be able
to gratify them. Should there be aj
call for State troops not only will liar
risburg give a number, but there will
be numerous men on Capitol Hill who
are connected with the organizations
of the Guard, among them Auditor
General A. W. Powell and Major E.
M. Yale, of the State Public Service
Commission.
One of the oddest of the petitions
filed at the Capitol for public office
appeared yesterday when a man from
the coal regions tiled a paper with the
word "white" written after his name.
His name was a foreign one, redolent
of Poland, and just why he placed the
color after it no one could say. It was
the firs ttime anything of the kind had
been done.
Lots of war talk was heard about
the city yesterday and to-day, and the
youngsters appeared to catch the fever
promptly. Late yesterday afternoon
half a dozen kids were marching
arc-und in the rain with broomsticks
and going through evolutions. When
asked what was doing they said that
they were "drilling to fight Greasers."
Patriotism starts at an early age and
on slight provocation in Harrisburg.
It would be interesting to hear from
survivors of the Mexican War, if there
are any living in Harrisburg or its vi
cinity, just now. These veterans are
few and far between, the deaths of a
number having been chronicled lately.
The Americans, It will be remembered,
took Vera Cruz.
Usually the reading of the minutes
of a previous meeting is the driest
part of any program. Not so, how
ever, in the case of the Harrisburg
Rotary Club, Howard C. Fry, the
well-known coalman, is secretary of
that organization and his minutes are
so far out of the ordinary that the
members look forward to them with
keen interest. Mr. Fry has developed
a literary style that is the Joy of the
members. His friends are urging him
to write a series of short personal es
says for publication in the Tacho
graph, the original club publication,
and if he consents Walt Mason, Will
'lrwin and Sam Blythe will have to
'look to their laurels, for Fry can take
ias many liberties and get away with
I the same as any one of those slingers
| of picturesque English.
-Misfortune has set hard on men
well known ir the United Evangelical
Church within the past year. The ill
ness of Bishop Swengle, In Dallas,
Oregon, recalls the fact that his own
home in Harrisburg is under quaran
tine and one of the members of his
family is very ill with German
measles. Bishop Swengle's cancella
tion of his Pacific coast dates falls
just a year after a similar action on
the part of Bishop AN'. H. Fouke, for
merly of Harrisburg; following tho
death of his wife and daughter within
♦he space of a very few months. Dr.
C. Newton Dubs, also at one time a
resident of this city, and now head of
the United Evangelical mission work
In China, is at present on his way from
Shanghai to the mission headquarters
nt Changsha with the body of his wife,
who died in a hospital at the former
city some weeks ago. Bishop Dubs, h's
father, is just recovering from a very
protracted illness.
1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1
—William A. Sunday is visiting
State College and holding students'
meetings.
—William Trax, of Uniontown, is
S4 and entertains friends by telling
them about hoK wallows where sky
scrapers now stand in Pittsburgh.
—The Rev. Frederick E. Esenweln,
of Johnstown, preached a sermon to
commercial travelers, telling them to
[think of God as wetl as sample cases.
—Colonel .1. J. Carter, of Tltusvllla,
has returned from an extended trip
to Oklahoma.
—E. Lowry Humes, the new United
States attorney for Western Pennsyl
vania, is a brigade officer of the Second
Brigade.
DR. BHt'MBAIIC'S I'KRSOXALITY
[From the Erie Dispatch.]
Those who saw Mai tin Brumbaugh
yesterday agreed that he surely looks
good. He has the appearance of a
strong man, an intelligent leader ana
a fearless exponent of the public wel
fare. After meeting a man like him,
one would not be in the least bit afraid
to entrust the guidance of the affairs
of the Commonwealth into his hands
His record shows, also that he has
those qualities which his splendid ap
pearance indicates.
AN EVENING THOUGHT
The flatterer has uot an opinion
I good enough either of himself or
I others.—De La Breigere.
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PENROSE ENTERS
MONSTER PETITION
All Records Broken by the Papers
Entered For the Senator's
Renomination
BIG BRUMBAUGH PAPERS
Trexler Files Papers With Every
Lehigh Minister on the
List To-day
The greatest petition ever filed since
the practice of filing nominating Pa
pers in advance of the primary was
prescribed by law was entered at the
Capitol shortly before midnight in be
half of United States Senator Boies
Penrose. It was proof conclusive of
an advocacy of his candidacy against
which not even the snorting of the or
gans of the Democratic machine can
be raised.
On one batch of the papers were the
names of 100,000 residents of his home
city of Philadelphia. Papers from
sixty-six other counties contained
65.000 additional names and it was
stated that by to-night over 50.000
more names would be put on file. The
Penrose petition made the Democratic
scouts weary when they sighted it.
The papers for Dr. Martin G. Brum
baugh, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, were filed shortly before the
Penrose papers. They contained 65,000
names from all over the State and
15,000 more from Philadelphia alone
will be put on record.
The rush to file nominating papers
kept up until midnight last night and
it is expected that by the time the
office of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth
closps at midnight to- Hush to File
night a large number Keeps Going
additional will be en- Until Late
tered. Congressman-at
large appears to be an
office which is tempting many, Last
night papers for Republican nomi
nation were filed by General A. J. Lo
gan, Pittsburgh: Daniel F. Lafean.
York; John R. K. Scott, Philadelphia;
John B. Robinson. Media; M. M. Gar
land, Pittsburgh, and W. D. B. Alney,
Montrose, and for Frank J. Powers.
Philadelphia, on the Democratic ticket.
The Philadelphia Republican nomina
tions came In late last night, Harry
Wlttig. secretary of the city commit
tee, entering them. He is well known
here and received a cordial greeting
from friends on the "Hill." George F.
Brumm. of Pottsvllle, brought in the
papers of his father. Judge C. X.
Brumm. for the Washington nomi
nation for Governor. William Wil
helm, of Pottsville, filed for the Su
preme Court.
Friends of Judge Frank M. Trexler,
of the Superior Court, who is a can
didate for nomination for the full
term, to-day showed the
strong support of their can
didate right In the home Trexler's
district of Thomas J. Pra- Petitions
ther, of Meadville, whose Notable
candidacy was announced
the other day. A paper
signed by many prominent lawyers
and bankers of Crawford county was
entered this morning and with it were
papers signed by Judge George S.
Criswell and most of the members of
the bar of the adjoining county of
Venango; from McKean county, signed
by Judge Bouton and many lawyers
and business men; from Mercer,
signed by many lawyers; three from
Warren county and others from But
ler. Lawrence and others in the vicin
ity. Papers were also filed for Judge
Trexler from Washington. Jefferson,
Blair, Philadelphia. Adams, headed by
Professor J. A. Slngmaster. of the
seminary; Lebanon, with G. H. Moyer
and many prominent men supplement
ing that filed yesterday, and Cumber
land. The most remarkable of all
these petitions, which were filed In
addition to the dozens already filed,
was from Lehigh county. It contains
the names of seventy-seven men, all
clergymen. No paper like It has ever
been filed at the Capitol and it Is a
remarkable tribute to Judge Trexler's
standing. Bishop Talbot. President
Haas, of Muhlenburg College, and min
isters of every denomination signed
the paper.
r POUTICAt-SIDELIGHTS
—Perhaps it will be admitted in
Market Square that Penrose's petitions
break a record.
—That machine slate meeting in
the Democratic Club of Philadelphia
seems to have created more stir here
than in the Quaker City.
—Judge Trexler appears to have
many and strong friends all over the
State.
—Manufacturers qf Northampton
strongly urge support of Penrose.
—Palmer and McCormick are going
ito tour Montgomery county to-day
and to-morrow.
—They are now talking about audit
ing the expense account of Mavor Jer
myn, of Scranton.
—lt's a little late for the Palmer-
MeCormick league to be decrving a
mud-slinging campaign.
According to Rviin men. the mud
slinging started in Market Square
—The row in the State Bull Moos
ers. especially the assaults against the
Van Valkenburg faction, are making
the adherents of the party here rather
nervous.
—Trexler's friends appear to have
been busy right in Prather's home dis
trict.
. —l' any Republican headquarters
, had ever undertaken the booming of
I candidates for nonpartisan nomi-
I nations the way the Democratic State
headquarters is doing there would
| have been wails from Market Square.
WHEN YOU GUESS RIGHT
| When you guess right, you are a
.great man. When you guess wrong,
you are a dub.
Fortunately for the heirs of D. Og
den Mills, he made more good guesses
than poor guesses, hence their $35,-
j 000,000. But he made a great many
bad guesses at that.
I count upward of 450,000 shares of
various stocks which the appraisers of
his estate say are worthless. Mr. Mills
received much credit for his long
|headedness in getting a big slice of
the renowned Comstock 'silver mines.
That was his best guess.
But the world never heard of his
124,000 shares of valueless Bessemer
Consolidated and his 115,000 shares of
worthless British Guiana Gold Min
ing or his 102,000 shares of Brunswick
Consolidated, which are not worth a
street car fare.
James Keene, the renowned Wall
street operator, said the man who
could guess right four times out of
seven was sure to win In the stock
market.
It is like that in business. Mills
guessed atrociously In many Instances,
but he made up for It and more by
making good guesses that netted him
more money than Croesus ever saw
"Glraid" in Philadelphia Ledger. j
I A-urrL&-not>3enjse i
SKCOND SIGHT
Son—A man shot at me last night. I
ran so fast 1 saw the bullet twice.
Father—How was that?
Son—Once when I passed it and once
when it passed me.
SAIiI'TK THE Kl.Ati
lly Winit Dinger
Ain't no use in talking, Vic,
The fleet is on its way.
And- by to-morrow afternoon
Will reach Tampico Bay.
Old Uncle Sam has waited
And allowed affairs to lag.
But now he's tired waiting.
You must salute the flag.
If Vera Cruz and Tampico
You don't want him to bag.
You'd better wheel your cannon out
And quick salute the flag.
You've had your way sometime now,
You've-chewed a lot of rag
About the things you're going to do,
But now, salue the flag.
If you don't want our shells with
Your soldiers to play tag,
Ask Villa for some powder,
And my boy. salute the flag.
| OVR DAILY LAUGH '|
TURN AFTER
TURN
It's persistence
wins girls.
Yes, it's hard
for 'em to keep
turning a fellow
down if he keeps
turning up.
NOTHING DOING
Anything new
at your boarding
house?
Not a thing,
either in grub or
gossip.
jO|
'NEATH SHADES
OF NIGHT
"How did you
dare, sir, to kiss
my daughter on
the dark piazza?"
"Now that I
have seen her by
daylight, I wonder
myself."
IT
Can anything
make a man feel
worse than to
have his wife
continually beg
ging money?
Sure! To have
her demanding it.
GOOD AVERAGE
How many peo
ple work in the
Government of
fice?
About two
thirds of them.
ifli
THEN WENT ON
When I was in
New York I stop
ped at the best
hotel there.
Found it pretty
expensive, didn't
you?
No. I only stop
ped to admire It.
PITHY PARAGRAPHS
Naval vessels will now have no port
side.—Wall Street Journal.
President Wilson has so many things
to "tut-tut-tut" about nowadays that it
sounds In Washington like the opening
of the motor-boat season.—Boston
season.—Boston Transcript.
The Chicago Tribune shows its es
timate of the Strenuous One in the
headline: "Roosevelt Party in Wilds:
Territory Being Traversed Never Before
Has Been Eploded." Milwaukee Jour
nal.
The skeleton of a man ten feet tall
has been found in Ireland. We suppose
the British army resigned Just as en
thusiastically In those days whenever
there was talk of Invading Ireland.—
Grand Rapids Press.
It is a question if a man remain per
petually sobfr whether he would elect
to stay In the navy.—New York Tele
graph. ,
New York should congratulate her
self that she wasn't made a branch of
the Princeton, N. J., bnnk.—Boston
Transcript.
Perhaps the President would be jus
tified In appointing a commission -to
investigate the high cost of weddings.
—Chattanooga Times.
From tlie reports, the gown Mine
Caillaux wore in court made her trial
one of the most remarkable of the Paris
legal season.—Memphis Commercial-
Appeal.
It will be noted that of the twelve
cities regarded as large enough for one
of those regional banks onlv six hav<-
attained to the dignity of a major
league baseball team.—Boston Tran-
I script.
■ —» i
Spend Your Holiday
on a Western Ranch
Out In the ranch country of th<>
West, around Sheridan Wyoming, or in
the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming,'
where Buffalo Bill founded the town i
of Cody, the practice has grown for
the good ranch people there to provid(
for summer boarders and I don't know
any more Interesting and pleasurable
way of spending one's vacation with
the wife and children, than to go out
on one of those ranches, and ride and
flsh for trout, (great Mshlng out there) '
and eat good, plfcln, substantial food,
and sleep—my! how one does sleep •
after days spent exercising in that
wonderful mountain air. This "Ranch
Vacation" is a novel idea, but verv
easy to accomplish, for I can tell you j
all about what you can do and how'
to do it and what it will cost and what
you can get and all about It. Just 1
write and let me suggest a plan for'
you to follow. Wm. Austin, General
Agent Passenger Depts., C. B. K- Q. i
iR. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadel-I
[ phia-~—Advertisement. J
APRIL 21, 1014.
STKAMSHIPS • STEAMSHIPS .
[ARCADIAN to EUROPE I.
. TWIN SCREW, 9.000 Tons Reg 14,120 Disp. "Or M U HWMT I
IK SuitC» de Luxe with Private Bftths. Swimmingl Summer Cruise ■ J
llUPool, Gymnasium. Orchestra and Other Feature*. ilk
. BEDS THROUGHOUT
Iffl htm No Booths SOUTMAMPTOf?
Mm* MINIMUM cherboorg^lllßll
STomI
—
d
| "THE BALMY SOUTHERN ROUTE" /
L The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company II
II k SAM-iKKSON »k. SON. Uenerul Arcui». 'ili Mm<- I
SI., Xch York, or 1". l.orne lluuuuell, 103 1
jl Markrt Street, Hnrrleburn. > J lii ill
NEWS DISPATCHES |l
OF THE CIVIL WAR I
[From tlii! Telegraph, April 21. 1801]
sti:ami-:u is i'ihed on
Louisville, April 19.—The steamer
Liberty. No. 2, on her upward trip;
from Memphis on Sunday, ul mid
night, was tired into by guerillas, on
the Kentucky shore opposite Shawnee-1
town. The boat received 150 shots.]
some of which passed through the j
cabin: but although the passengers j
were asleep in their berths, no one was
injured.
lU'CKLAND MAY GO TO MEMPHIS j
Memphis, April 18.—General Sher-j
man directed General Hurlbut to
report to' Cairo. This Indicated some
change in the Sixteenth Army Corps,
and General Buckland may again com
mand Memphis and the vicinity.
1 EDITORIAL COMMENT]
I'hc l'"or !t< iirniem
[From the St. Louis .'ost-Dispatch. 1 i
An occasional excitable person serves !
the admirable purpose of holding the |
rest of us to an amused calm.
Wooilron lias III* K.ve On lllni
[From the Washington Star.] |
No sympathy is being shown this |
year for the United States Senator who |
finds himself developing symptoms of j
Spring fever.
llnrralrsN Rut Tiresome
[From the St. L»outs Globe-Democrat.]'
The T. W. W. is comparatively harm
less when it confines its energies to
speech-making.
\ot Trilp of FliekerN
[From the Portland Oregonian. I
The person who is annoyed by the
singing of a robin redbreast should con
sult a nerve specialist.
I! THREE "Onyx" DAYS |
ijij The One Great Hosiery &% jjjj
ijij Opportunity of the year. iilfiT
April
20th 21st 22nd
;j|j | Monday Tuesday Wednesday Q •
|i|| This is your chance for
|!jjj a big money saving—to ;jj
jjjjj secure the Top Notch
" Onyx" Hosiery
Values. The Distribu- Rkl
jljj tor's way of introducing ®f i;i;
j|j| "Onyx" Quality to you.
;|ij FOR WOMEN i;i;
IIJ i E 97®1 Black. 962 St White ■ Women's (i/JY7 ... , •• u , l|
,>]> ONYX** Finett Gauze LUIe; "Dub-1" Topi TrJ ONVX" Boot Silk m+ *<
J ; Htfh Spiked Heel and Spliced Sole and Toe. M*; 1°»; *«"•<««» H « L ¥s* ! J
Rerular SOc. Value. 1 Black « White and laa. Rerular 50c Ji]
|l|> "ONYX" DAY PRICB 3 pair* for SI.OO n*vr. V . , 'n t .» a „ <|<
]!;! 409 KK! Black. 402 SW: white. 4<H S. DAY PRICE 3 pair* for tI.M j,|
Hi! oHNJ^"^'dlU"^f.k.,i.ll,t 0 H N J^"^' dlU "^f. k . , i. ll,t 120 MI Womrn'i "ONYX" Extra Six* j!j
|II IJdei Double* Heel and 1 oei Dub-l Top Medium Weljhl Silk Lillet "Dub-l" Garter 1 1 ('
I ' l ' Ink h,?w™ a t *"« llka ,n<l Double Spliced Heel. Sole and Toei J «
I ! S Black only. Regular 50e Value. ! !
], I ; UA * PRICE 3 pairs for SI.OO ONYX DAY PRICE 3.pain lor SLftt
I'!; Womrn'i "ONYX" Pure Thread Silkj a Fine Medium Weifht \\\\
M> fu 1 ? 1 ", J? 0^1 Cartcr T °p of si,k ° r Li« ,c » «>f»> <!<!
~ ( > SpUced Heel and Double Sole of Silk or LUIe. Regular SLJS ' <!
<»i> and SI. 50 Value. <'«'
I'll PRJCB SI.OO per pair
jljj FOR MEN \W\
!i! i ® 325»—-Men*i "ONYX** Silk Lisle In Blark 615*—Men*« "ONYX** Pare 811k PTW ait. I'! 1
'l' ! |f« h. W h^Renlla'r' 1 SfcrV IP ** T °* BpUced Hocl ' » nd T <*« «" |[|
Ij|! I PRICB for SI.OO Ore,. Purple Snrok e. Rerular
(>]> ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pair* (or tI.M ■{!<!
!>!> *2ol—Men'• "ONYX" Flnelt Pure SUk. Medium Welthci 'I 1 !
• ft' Reinforced Heel, Sole, andTeci Black only. Rerular 111. 30 Value. J*
J ! I ! ONYX day PRICK SI.OO per pair
JERAULD
e. 310 MARKET STRKKT j||
r HARRISBURG, PA. U
||tUW%%%H»W%HH%WU»H%W^UW%WmUUUW%tWH%UHvB
pusn^Bran
When you make a call and want to M
advise your host of your arrival you J|
Q —push the button.
If yours Is otflc work and you want
to dictate a letter or consult with an
employe you-—push the button.
If you live in an apartment afford
ing an elevator and you wish to «tart
It you—push the button.
When a great industrial show is all
in readiness you—or some other not
able—throw the thousands of lamps
into a dazzling glow and the machin
ery into motion by—pushing the but- *
ton.
Securing help, or positions, selling
' used clothing or furniture, renting
houses or buying or sailing real estate m
w is merely a matter of --pushing the ™
Telegraph WANT \l> button— juit call
Bell 2040, Cumberland 204.
IN HARRSSBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
lFrom the. Telegraph, April 21, 1864]
SIIAKEKPEAItE TERCENTENARY
Saturda> next will be. the three hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Shakespeare. H will also lie the an
niversary of his death. He was born
April 23, 1564 and died April 23, 1616.
TRAIN GOES DOWN HANK
Lost night the Lebanon Valley rail
road train due here at 8.30 o'clock,
met with an accident in the vicinity of
Lebanon. A switch was misplaced,
causing the train to run off the track,
and down an embankment into a
Held.
IIIMMISS I.OCAI,
AT HIGH NOON
Yoii will find waiting for you at The
Court Dairy Lunch a nicely cooked
luncheon for tweuty-flve cents, which
consists of a choico of meats or tlsh,
two kinds of vegetables, tea or coffee,
and several varieties of pie; and yo«j
will like It. Menger's Court Dairy
Ijunch. Court street and Strawberry
avenue,
f %
UttADItUARTERI rOB
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
1 *■