18 QQ big £0 VALUES from hundreds of spe offerings for Saturday. If your particular wants are not covered by the 28 items mentioned, you'll no doubt find them here to morrow at reduced prices—so come. Choice of all our black and colored 260 fac* veiling-, per yard OC Ladies' 10c gauze vesta./11/ « Saturday only t 1 /2*' Saturday spealal. Women's qx tra size tailored suits. sl6 value. All-wool black and TCt serge. Saturday «pO. I O Women's white dress skirts, with tunics, worth $1.50. 71? Saturday • uC Women's all silk dresses, plain black and navy, worth $8.50. One day, Saturday, 7c only «P«J. I O ho hemmed huck towels. Saturday Bargain, Women's fancy lawn dressing sacques, worth up to 25c. ■( Saturday only lUC Girls' Balkan and middy blouses, values up to sl. og Saturday only Men's $1.50 and $1.75 pants, finished with 6 pockets, side buckles and belt straps. qq Reduced for Saturday */OC Boys' large size khaki pants, bloomer and knicker styles, worth up to 60c. Satur day bargains &OC Women's fancy all silk blouse waists, former values $3.00, $2.49 and $1.98 Satur- QQ_ day sale price ?OC Matting handbags, worth 75c. Saturday on only ,39c Women' SI.OO sailor hats, special values. Satur- aCk day 4"C Morning sales up to 1 p. m.. Women's white embroidered pet ticoats, worth 75c. Sat- Ofi urday special £iifC Saturday special, 50c Oyi white dressing sacques SI.OO value, ladies' now shirt waists 0«/ C Saturday specials, morning $2.00 trimmed hats. Reduced to clean up the lot. no. Each J/OC Saturday bargains, morning sales up to 1 p. m., women's SI.OO one-piece dresses, /lO_ each 4yC Extra special Saturday bar gains. New lot full length, long hip corsets, worth 50c; all QQ sizes, one day's price C Extra special, children's white petticoats, worth 15c, Al/ _ each. Saturday 0n1y... Women's bleached gauze union suits. Saturday or special, all sizes Unmatchable, Saturday bar gain day, men's black and tan halt' hose 2 1 ,ic. Two pair C for OC Women's and men's black stocking feet. Saturday only. Extra special, up to 1 01/ p. m„ pair Zy2C The newest sport coat and tango style middy blouse, made of best line twill galatea cloth; worth $1.50. OO Each ■» _ HOC Saturday bargains, young la_dies' and women's all-wool s7.f>o Balmacaan coats. The correct style for mild weather. One clay only. Satur- OQ day bargain price »J>«s.Zy New linene dress skirts, new est models, worth SI.OO At\ Saturday bargains C #2.00 fancy figured crepe kl monfts, full length, all sizes. New designs, worth $2.00 QQ each. Saturday OjC Children's deep embroidered flounce white dresses, sizes up to 4 years, worth up to SI.OO. All new goods Cf\ each DUC SMITH'S 412 Market St. Appropriation For Militia Is Wanted By Associated Press Albany, N. Y„ May B.—A bill to au thorise the governor to negotiate a "war loan" not exceeding SIOO,OOO for the use of the National Guard was introduced in both houses of the State Legislature to-day. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR SUBWAY COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYL VANIA Office of the Superintendent of Public Grounda and llulldlnga, Hurrlaburie Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har risburg, Pa., until twelve (12) o'clock, noon, Tuesday, May 19, 1914, for fur nishing all labor and materials neces sary for the construction of a subway connecting the new Main Building with the Tent Manufacturing and Storage Building on the State Arsenal Grounds, Eighteenth and Herr Streets, in the City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, as called for in specifications and draw ings prepared by Board of Public Grounds and Buildings. Specifications and drawings may be obtained upon application to this office SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. PROPOSALS FOR NEW ONE-STORY BRICK GAKAGE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA Office of the Superintendent of Public (jirounda and Buildlnga, Ilarrlaburg, SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har risburg, Pa., until twelve (12) o'clock noon, Tuesday. May 19, 1914, for fur nishing all labor and materials neces ■sary for the construction of a New One-Story Brick Garage on the State Arsenal Grounds, Eighteenth and Herr Streets, In the City of Harrisburg Pennsylvania, as called for in specifica tions and drawings prepared by Board of Public Grounds and Buildings. Specifications and drawings may be obtained upon application to this office SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate of Lyman D. Gilbert, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make, payment ,and those having t-laims or demands against the came will make them known to SPENCER C. GILBERT, n Executor, GABRIEULA C. GILBERT. Executrix. Harrisbrug, I'a. FRIDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1914. GALLOWS WILL NOT MARX PASSING OF MURDERERAFTERALL Pascal Hall Expects to Remain Here to Worry Those Who Testified Against Him Long after the scaffold drop has been sprung and Pascal Hall has ap parently paid the law's penalty for the highest crime against the State he will still loiter 'way up amid the dimmer shadows of the ceils and corridors of the Dauphin county Jail. Thus he may always and always worry those who had anything to do with sending him to the gallows. That is Pascal Hall's firm belief, and that Is the reason he does not want to go to Heaven. If his spirit goes winging into eternity he is confi dent he cannot come back; If it re mains within the barred gray walls of the prison It can annoy those he considers his enemies all It pleases. And this Is as Pascal Hall would wish It. "Tier S," Murderer's Row Leaning against the bars of cell No. "4" on the sinister "tier S," Pascal Hall to-day told his reasons for not earing so much for spiritual advice and counsel of a minister, and why he doesn't want "to go"—and why he thinks he is not going to go. Some time between 10 o'clock In the morning and noon of May 26 Pas cal Hall will march down the steps of the jail and out into the jail yard for the last time. A few minutes later he will have paid the law's claim for shooting Henry Slater, a fellow ne gro. But, as Hall himself said it— "Yes, sah, but that jus' what they can do with mah body. What they does with it Ah don't know, nor don't care. Fo' Ah'm not GOIN' TO GO! Then the typically Southern negro, ignorant, unread, but cunning and shrewd discussed his crime and trial and declared bitterly that it wasn't right for him to be hanged and that "they who spoke against him, had lied." Over and over again he de clared that he "is coming back." The Return of Pascal Hall "It ain't right fo' them to take me out there In that yard—and well, you know. It ain't right. An' Ah don't want to go. Fact is Ah ain't goin.' 1 did shoot Slater. But Ah didn't want to do It—and it ain't right for them to go on the stand and say as how Ah did. "But you've been convicted and the law's penalty must be paid. Now that you must go wouldn't It be bet ter for you to realize it, don't you want to go to Heaven?" "No, sah," the great-grandson of the voodoo man of the South Carolina cot ton fields grinned broadly and rolled his eyes. "No, sah, Ah don't want to go to no Heaven—cause If Ah do. Ah can't nevah come back." "What will you do?" "Why, sah, Ah just' come back — fact Is sah, Ah ain't a-goin' at all. Ah 'm goin' to stay—" "What for?" And Then Watch 'em Go! "Well," vaguely, "those that have anything to do with my goin' down there in the yard, they'll see me!" "What will you do then? Chase 'em ?" "Me, chase 'em? No, sah!" The prisoner threw back his head and laughed. "Ah'll just stand there way up in the shadows and just laugh and laugh—and they'll chase 'emselves!" Hail says that sort of things rather runs in the family, hat scheme of the spirits of the Halls who have been wronged and died and who come back to earth to worry and worry those who had treated them so shabbily on earth. Pascal himself was never bothered; he wouldn't deliberately hurt anyo'ne, not even a dog, ho said. "And be cause It ain't right fo' to treat me so, that is why Ah'm going to never give 'em no peace—" "And so you're coming back?" "Oomln' back? No, sah. 'Cause Ah ain't a-goin'!" WIS DEPARTMENT TO CALL MILITIA [Continued From First Page] soon the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio troops could be put in motion, in their present condition, without delay that would be necessitated by recruit ing them up to full war strength. In the theoretical organization of the militia the Pennsylvania and New York State each make up a full tac tical division. They are the only States supplying a full division quota Ohio combines with Michigan to fill a di vision and the other divisions are made up of several States each. Huerta Complains In the midst of the military prepa rations came definite word that the mediating envoys had received from General Huerta and submitted to the United States government complaint that new landing of American troops and war material at Vera Cruz amounted to a breaking of the armis tice which had been arranged bv the South American diplomats after 'their i good offices in the Mexican crisis had been accepted by General Huerta and the United States. This also was one of the subjects before the Cabinet. Secretary Bryan stated early in the day that the mediators' note had been received by him and that reply would be made. Meantime it was authoritatively learned from a source close to the mediators that they are of the opinion they will be able to persuade General Huerta that the United States has not been volatlng, in spirit at least, the armistice which had been agreed upon. Otherwise a stumbling block would be placed in their way which might ren der virtually useless their further efforts at mediation. The note from General Huerta al leging violation by the United States of the armistice it was ascertained, reached the mediators, who are work ing in the utmost possible secrecy, day before yesterday and was presented by them at once to Secretary Bryan. Refuse to Comment The mediators themselves declined to comment in any way on the matter but it is known that they are proceed ing with their peace plan as If nothing untoward had happened, expecting to see the armistice controversy cleared away soon. They were In conference during the day discussing their plan, which is o include. It has been learned, the constitutional side of the Mexican problem and the pacification of all Mexico. A delegation of Tamplco oil men who yesterday conferred with Secre tary of the Navy Daniels to-day vis ited Secretary Bryan and urged meas ures ofr the protection of the oil prop erties in the disturbed section around Tampico. The conference was ex tended and while it was on Oharpe O'Shaughnessy who called nt the State Department, waa unable to to see the secretary. He left, saying: he would return later in the day. When Secretary Bryan left the cabi net meeting he said that no reply had yet been formulated to the Huerta communication forwarded by the me diators, elating: to the armlstlc. In the Huerta message, he stated, the (luestlou was raised as to the sending of the army to take the place of naval forces at Vera Cruz. Asked if the unusual activity of the «ar Department since the receipt of General Funaton'a cipher dispatch last night signified any change of policy on the part of the United States toward Mexico, Mr. Brvan said that he could not discuss the affairs of the \Yar Department. Other members on leaving the meet ing said that it was understood that the entire question of dealing with the situation at Vera Cruz had been left J® the hands of the War Department. This followed the position taken by several of the secretaries during the consideration of the Mexican situation that the United States was fully within its rights in any movement to reinforce the troops now in Vera Cruz to any extent deemed necessary, despite the armistice attendant upon the media tion negotiations. It was pointed out that the armistice would not operate against the concentration of troops on territory already occupied by the United States. Secretary Garrison said that the in formation coming to the War Depart ment from Mexico City was through refugee sources and that no official or diplomatic correspondence had been received bearing out the refugee reports. Charge O'Shaughnessy conferred with Secretary of State Bryan and with the secretary to the President, Mr. Tumulty. He will not see Presi dent Wilson for a day or two. Pennsylvania Awaits Call From President Officials at National Guard head quarters said to-day that everything was in readiness to respond to a call for State troops from the President and that preparations begun months ago had been completed. Full in formation has been furnished to the War Departmentregardingthe strength and equipment of the State troops and on his recent visit to Washington Ad jutant General Stewart outlined the mobilization plans which have long been prepared. The Pennsylvania militia has been awaiting a call ever since the Mexican situation became acute and could be mobilized in a short time at Mount Gretna or whatever point should be designated. Governor Tener is in Philadelphia, but officers here are In touch with the situation. General J. B. Coryell, com manding the Fourth compris ing the Fourth. Sixth and Eighth In fantry, was here to-day to see Guard officials. Garrison Has Plan to Move More Troops Into Vera Cruz For Funston Washington, D. C„ May B.—lt has been learned on high authority that the War Department had under con sideration to-day early and adequate reinforcement of the command of Gen eral Funston at Vera Cruz, to carry out any movement that might be nec essary into the interior of Mexico. The question of placing a large force of Americans in Vera Cruz, that would be strong enough to defend that port against any attack, or to undertake a possible campaign against Mexico City, was later laid before the Presi dent and his Cabinet by Secretary of War Garrison. War Department officials, it was stated, decided that reinforcements were needed at Vera Cruz at the late conference of Secretary Garrison and the general staff last night. The Sec retary and his advisers went over the entire military situation at Vera Cruz and other points in Mexico before reaching this decision. Secretary Garrison called the con ference after a cipher telegram from vera Cruz had been delivered to him at the White House, where he was at tending the wedding of the President's daughter. He left the festivities hur riedly and summoned his aids to the War Department. Protect Americans Among dispatches received was one which reported the firing of two oil wells at Tampico. The protection of American lives and property, it was stated was the prime motive behind the determination of army and navy of ficers that the American forces in Mexico should be reinforced. Secretary Garrison declined to dis cuss the situation nor would he com ment on his conference with the staff officers last night further than to say that he laid before them a report from General Funston. In this report it was said. General Funston had em bodied accounts brought to Vera Cruz by refugees arriving from Mexico Citv concerning the situation in the capital Mr. Garrison would not reveal the character of these reports. "All X can say Is that no additional troop movements have been ordered," said Secretary Garrison, adding that he would make no prediction concern ing possible future orders. American Soldier and Horses Held by Maas By Associated Press 'N era Cruz, May B.—The local news papers publish prominently commen , dations of the American administra tion In the city for the restoration of order and the stimulation of busi ness. There is great commercial ac tivity everywhere and this is a sub ject of much gratification to the na tives. The work of reorganization is go ing steadily forward so far as sani tary Inspection, street cleaning, col lection of back taxes and the restora tion of the fiscal system is concerned. I With the arrival of more staff officers | from Texas cities General Funston .will be equipped to do more munici | pal work. j The quiet condition in Mexico City is restoring confidence and many I Americans having interests in the capital are making a short trip there [to clean up their affairs. So far there j is no interruption to train service. 1 The military situation :s unchanged and the troops are making themselves [ comfortable in the quarters they ex pect to occupy for some time. Private Parks, orderly for Lieuten ant Colonel Elmore D. Taggart, 28th Infantry and two officers' horses, dis appeared yesterday beyond the Amer ican lines and into the lines of Gus tavo Maas, where the soldier and the animals presumably are being held. An effort made during the day to communicate with General Maas and request him to return Private Parks and the horses proved ineffec tive. Senator Speaks in Eulogy of Marines Who Fell at Vera Cruz By Associated Press Washington, D. May B.—Senator James Hamilton Lewis spoke to-uay ■■■■EEHneEraBBBBODTOBeBei I «2f HALF- PRICE -«® 9 I CLEAN-UP SALE I 55 >4// Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses mnd Millinery k ™ at Remarkable Reductions—One-Half and Less Mj We need the cash t0 expand with a prosperous business. You need stylish garments at the height of the wearing jjHI season. Bring us your dollars and we'll guarantee to give you greater value for it than you can find elsewhere in the MM city. It is less than a year ago since we moved into our new three-story building, but the end of the present Spring HH season finds us cramped for room in which to display our large summer stock. Therefore we have decided to sacrifice S ! our entire remaining Spring stock of suits, coats, dresses and millinery in our women's department. SS Original price marks remain on every garment. All you have to do is to pay us one-half of price marked on our Kj A splendid assortment of stylish and seasonable garments. Not a single tag has been altered, so you are assured of exceptional values. * 1 S Seasonable Values That Need sg§> Q B UlUa F ear No Competition .jgj BB I | .jF High Grade Suits made of the best quality silk moire, brocaded silk, 7 | I II | figSl fancy crepe, checks and other fine weaves. Choice at half of regular /1W / I IjH UH j|jj price mark. Values up to $45.00; Q QQ TO d»QO AA L//Jml f ul Clean-up prices 1 I H R* ® ne ot Suits all made in different styles and materials, not FTI fi 'more than two of a kind. All neatly trimmed. Some with tunic or peg Jmn H ■ to P All sizes and colors. Values up to $12.00. d» A Aft JIM' *I ' irW mmm Clean-up price Wl LJlfl ££ I Silk Afternoon and Street Dresses, in taffeta, crepe de chine, charmeuse, ESI □ mmm and a few combination dresses. Values up to $25.00. $Q AA 'lYflf Jj Clean-up price Eft' J 131 J/' /I' Amf Silk Crepe de Chine Waists, in all the leading shades. All neatly HBmbl trimmed with frills of lace or of same materials as waists. AQ "ijall, v& EmA I■ | I WMj/m I Values from $3.98 up to SB.OO. Choice.. <P 1 tt/O I j\ PH} ■ Women's Blouses, made of lawn crepe and voiles in white and colors; HSSB iJttm ßkL drop shoulders, low neck and three-quarter sleeve. A A W Bra gg Choice *tVC gjjg ■ t ( ; N SSSS All our Coats are marked down to Boys' Suits, Norfolks and double- RAINCOATS HI less than half price. Millinery, trim- breasted, in checks, stripes, and dark Raincoats for Men and Women, in MB med and untrimmed at one-half price colors, value up to $5. 1 AA all sizes. Clean-up fIJO QQ and less. Clean-up price V A •O*/ price HH H ' ~——' K§ g PF - ORIGINAL PRICE MARKS g 5 National Supply Go. S S 8 South Fourth Street Open Evenings S H H H BHHBBHBHBBHHHHHG] B BBBBBH in eulogy of the American bluejackets and marines who fell in the first fight ing at Vera Cruz. "Behold them," exclaimed the Sen ator, "the first four completing the ever-present mystic square, personi POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING Mayor Cauffiel's Platform "THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA" I am opposed to the re-election of Boies Penrose as Senator from Penn sylvania. I will be opposed to him whether nominated or not. His activ ities have typified the kind of politi cian no longer needed in our public life. His defeat at the polls will mean a new day for the political life of our State and country. Intoxicating liquor is the cause of most, if not quite all of the miseries of our people. It's ravages have filled the jails, asylums and poor houses of our State. Our taxpayers have been taxed beyond measure to take care of the poverty and misfortune caused by it. Liquor dealers have combined forces with the political bosses and exploiters of the people's rights to de feat every progressive measure de manded by the people. The time will be called blessed when Pennsylvania can say that no intoxicating liquors can be made or sold within her bor ders. If nominated and elected, I will use every means within my pow er to suppress this nefurious traffic. America has been made great by the close co-operation of its men and women. Women, since the founda tion of the Republic, have shared equally with the men the perils of early frontier life, and the disappoint ments and pleasures of our later in dustrial times. They pay a large part ot the taxes, direct and indirect, but they have no voice in the expenditure of these vast sums of money. The State needs their tact and experience ;n its larger spheres of education and civic life. I favor, by all means, the approval by the next Legislature of an amendment to the State constitu tion which will grant to the women full and equal suffrage. During the last session of the Leg islature, a combination of politicians, liquor men and certain business inter ests prevented the passage of a bill, fair alike to all concerned, which was designed to remove some of the bur dens incident to our industrial life. Our State has prospered wonderfully by exploiting her bountiful natural resources of coal, timber, oil and min erals. Accidents, mostly unavoidable, have happened which have brought sorrow and distress to many a humble home, since the State has never made fying all: "Daniel A. Haggerty, an Irishman, a descendant of those who marched with Patrick Cleburne from the South and Phil Sheridan fromthe North. "John Schumacher, the German, the descendant of those who fought for any adequate provision for the relief of industrial accidents. The "fellow servant-rule" adopted by our courts in considering accident cases has sent many a workingman to the almshouse or grave and scattered his little fam ily to the four corners of the earth. The State has been the greater loser, for most good citizens are the product of united and happy homes. I favor a workingman's compensation act which will distribute the burdens of the industrial accidents over the whole wealth of the State. An act of this nature can be made fair and just and it is due and owing to all workingmen. No greater crime can a common wealth commit than to deprive the children of proper education or to permit grinding toil to overshadow the spring-time of life. Certain man ufacturers have taken advantage of the lax child labor laws of Pennsyl vania to exploit shamefully the lives of those who should be in school. The bills designed to correct these abuses and which were defeated by the politicians during the last session of Legislature should be re-Introduced and passed. The heritage of every child in the United States should be free educa tion in the public schools. The school house should stand at the head of our State and national polity. The allow ance for public school purposes ought not depend upon appropriations alone, but should rest on a public school fund. I favor the foundation of such a fund by the State, that it might grow meeting the needs of this increasingly important institution. Conservation of national resources Is a State as well as a national issue. Pennsylvania has already made a splendid start In acquiring Urge for est preserves. This policy should be continued and extended so as to cover tracts which have been cut over by lumber interests. For every tree cut down the State should see that at least two are planted. This policy should give us a permanent timber reserve and afford protection to our soil and water supply. Our State has many streams suitable for the development of water power. Proper laws should be passed to permit the use of tills water power, but at no time should these rights be permitted to be mon us under Steuben. "George Poinsett, of the generation • of those who marched with Lafayette, and "Samuel Meisenberg, the Jew, the child of a people without a country, but now a son saluted by every na opollzed or be used to oppress the public. Pennsylvania by name and position has stood as the keystone of the union. It deserves every consideration from the national government for loyalty, and Philadelphia has taken the lead in this devotion to liberty. It has been well defined by the United States officials that great improvements to League Island Navy jfards have been prevented by the "pig styes" main tained by certain gang politicians from South Philadelphia. The State at large demands this naval base and It should assist the government In getting these improvements. The State should aid Philadelphia in con structing a thirty-foot ship channel to sea. Our manufactures and business would be greatly increased by having a seaport accessible to steamers of large draught. We should have equalization of tax ation. The larger corporations of this Commonwealth should pay their por tion of taxes in proportion to the far mer and the private property owners. I favor home rule for all municipal ities in line with the recent amend ment to the constitution of the State of Ohio. We should have an amendment to the constitution giving the citizens the right of initiative, referendum and recall. The people should have, the same right to recall any official] or officials elected by them, as any, corporation who employs labor has the right to discharge those who prove incompetent and disloyal. The long, j cumbersome method of inpeachmenti Is impracticable with Its delays and 1 technicalities. The way to get rid of incompetents and others is to "fire," and the simple remedy of the recall can be applied anytime to any office. We should have more public high ways throughout the State. 'Each and every county should have their pro portionate share of the highways to be built by the State, to he paid out of a general fund, but directed by the people of the county in which the roads are built, and not hy any politi cal machine or set of politicians. The right and power should be placed In the hands of the people who pay the 1 taxes. One of the great abuses of the Com wonwealth has been the hotchpotch scheme of distributing the State funds for charitable purposes. This method has been used by politicians to fore® independent legislators to vote against the best Interests of the citizens, since these appropriations are marie at the end of the session of the Legislature. A State board of charities should be formed so that this money could be distributed equitably and this abuse corrected. tlon. "We call to the watch In? world to attest to the civilization of men thu attachment of America for her chil dren and the praise and triumph sha ever pays to the hero who serves hei cause." The soldiers of Pennsylvania hava not been provided for by the State as our sister States provide for their boys of blue. We owe this to our soldiers who so nobly defended our emblem and preserved our nation. I offer my candidacy to the Kepubli can voters of the State. No person, partisan or independent, can shut his eyes to the great abuses of power and position by certain cliques of men in Pennsylvania. Having obtained con trol of party machinery and publifl oiflces, under promises of corrections of defects in government, these un scrupulous men have used these pre ferments to enrich themselves at th« expense of the taxpayers. They hava multiplied the abuses against the les4 fortunate. Long needed reforms oi taxation, road building, public servlca franchises, workingmen's compensn tlon, appropriations, child labor, work ing hours for women, woman's suf frage, liquor corruptions, and hosts ol others have been delayed or defeated at the will of these men known throughout the country as "gang poli-. ttclans." They have not hesitated ta accept large sums secretly from cor rupt sources, and use these against the best Interests of the taxpayers oi the Commonwealth. For the first time in the history ol the Commonwealth, the people have an opportunity to select their own men to serve them. I feel the office of Governor should find the man anq not the man find the office. The peo< pie of Pennsylvania have had twenty* five years or more with from one to six men saying who shall represent the seven or eight millions of citizens. Every citizen now lias the right to vote for his choice. No man can hava the best interests of the citizens at I heart and at the same time A'jend more of his money to be office than the office pays In Any man who will associate himsel( with the past political system that haa dominated in this Commonwealth against the rights of our people, should be scrutinized very closely by the voters of the State. He should state very frankly what can be expect ed of him should he be elected to of fice. If my nomination and election must depend upon the support from the gang and liquor men and patrons ol the red light district, I never want the nomination or election. I am opposed to the above bunch with all the force that God can give to man. The same force and energy should be In all the veins of every cit izen In this Commonwealth who loves his wife, family and neighbors and their prosperity, and above all they should have love for God and their native State. If they nominate and elect me, I as sure the citizens of Pennsylvania, I will be the Governor for the people. JOS. CAUFFIICL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers