MJmaDMmiQBDiD
POSITIVE VALUES
In THE GLOBE Special Sale of
ATTERBURYSYSTEM Suits
\ Our special sale of the celebrated Atterbury
\ System Suits is creating no end of favorable com
ment. The reason for this is that THE GLOBE
ffijjSAk has never quoted ficticious prices—we do not inflate
THE GLOBE values are POSITIVE VALUES.
| That Atterbury System Suits are the best Ready- !
V tailored clothes made no one will dispute—their
\TOjlfy superiority of cut, make and wearing qualities is j
)L ll® l recognized by all men who have ever worn them.
■ 1525 and S3O Suits
II ■ $18.50
'//J || 1/ This price speaks for itself, but to say the least
111 h[i it must be considered most unusual for this famous
|/I make of high-grade clothing. If you want a mighty
i j good suit this is your opportunity—you at least owe
it to yourself to look "'em" over.
Styles are correct, fabrics the finest made and
ah iV/i; i' workmanship faultless in every instance.
TUI7 PI ADC The Store That Values Built
InL uLUdL, 322-324 Market Street
I'ETEII MEETING
MS ALMOST REIOf
Final Details For the Big Gathering
June 18 Will Be Announced
Friday
Preparations for the annual meet
ing of the Veteran Employes' Associa
tion of the Middle division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be com
pleted Friday. W. Brooke Moore,
1 hief trainmaster of the Middle divi
sion, and secretary of the association
will be here Friday.
The business session will start at
2 o'clock in the Chestnut street audi
Ladies' Balmacaan Coats
l'almacaan Coats of Cravanetted Tweeds heavy
enough to he used as a general utility coat and yet
light enough to be worn as an auto dust coat and better
still they're rainproof. Regular $6.50 d»y| A[J
values; special at T"c*/0
Ladies' Inverness Cape Coats
Roomy, hrenchy Coats that combine style with com
fort. Made without sleeves, with drapy capes of beauti
ful lines, giving them a very smart effect, of Bedford
Cord Worsted, Eponge and (t» -i p* to d>OA
English Plaid Tweeds «tpZU
Ladies' Auto Dust Coats
The dusty roads of to-day compel a protecting coat.
Smart Auto Dust Coats of Mohair, Linens and Palm
Beach Sicilian.. Exclusive styles that are different
Balmacaan, Tourist and E?/\ to <fc Q
Country Club models... $ 1 *dU tPO*OU
IT? The Store of Satisfactory Service
I fit ULUOL 322 324 Market St.
. ;-y ' , - . T <- If, v . - •T/• -/ " r •%{■ * .-•• * »*' - -. *. - ' . .>-*' - ' ' »rf*r ' . -/ • •
WEDNESDAY EVENING RAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH ' JUNE 3, 1914.
torlum. The annual banquet takes
place at 0 o'clock in the hall adjoin
ing the auditorium. William B. Mil
ler has been selected as caterer. Cov
ers will be laid for 250. Unique fea
tures will be introduced during the
banquet.
N. A. Smith, superintendent of the
Middle division, president of the as
sociation, will be toastmaster. The
speakers will be announced later.
There will be no special train run
from Altoona to Harrisburg. Ar
rangements have been made to take
care of the "Vets" on trains Nos. 56
and 26. Returning, a special train
will leave 1-larrisburg for Altoona at
9 o'clock.
Standing of the Crews
HAKHISBURK SIDE
Philadelphia Division— los crew first
to go after 3:30 p. m.; 114, 121, 120, 10!),
12, 115, 127, 126, 113, 103, 123, 111, 112,
117. 116.
Engineers for 112, 123.
Firemen for 103, 106, 114.
Conductors for 111, 126.
Flagmen for 126, 116, 125.
12? ra f ° r 127 118 >
Engineers up: Young, Madenford,
Kelley Bair, Albright, Brooke, Manley,
McCauley, Kautsi, Powell, Smith, Davis,
Streeper, Gallapher, Brubaker, Sober,
Happersett, Henneckc,. Hindman, Mc-
Guire.
Firemen up: Jackson, Caw, Whichel
lo Ackey, Kockenouer. Clark. i,ibhart,
winters. Miller, Wagner, Cover, Mvers,
Behman, Davidson. Miller, Newman.
Barton, llartz, McCurdy, Newhouser,
hheeley, Horstick, Armsberger, Slider,
Maughes (lelsingor, Bleich. Dettlingor.
Deputy, Brenner, Cover, Shcnk, Pen-
Conductors up: Sellers, Looker, Hoar,
Houdeshell, Fossler, Sadler.
I'lftgmen tip: Aulthouso, First. Wit
myer, Harvey, Kast.
k-mm? C S e I. up i £ hul tzberger. Watts,
K nupp Hubbard, Brown, Stehinan, Col-
AU«n. M »„ d ßU S l ef aU ° BCr ' ,JOUS( ''
atfe^'out" 2 " r, ' PW flrßt t0 8:0
Preference: J 5.
Laid off: 22, 20, 23
Vn^L. Cr ? W8 p * off at Altoona.
engineer for 5.
Sn^nf'wtK 8 . " p , : , Wlllls . Welcome.-,
einlth. Webster, Free, Havenß.
fnF t P n l^C n r , . lp: ®?heesley, Zeiders. Stout
ter' D «vl«. heigrist, Karstet-
Fleteher"r.lhnu. Drcwett - Pottelger.
Bask^na Cto ' 8 " P: Hubcr - Keys,
Flagman up: Frank.
Brakemen up: Holler, Trov, Wen-
P nr> lS S, «f stall ' Stranger, Mc
gore * r ank, Baker, Stahl, piff, Kli-
Yard Crewa—To go after 4p. m.:
Engineer for 1368.
Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck. Harter
Meals 1 "' stah? er ' a TI, °" , « B . R»<ly. Houser!
meais, stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvev
dfs 'an, Kuhn, Pelton, Shkve" iln-'
„i i t re S ,e 1 up: _ Snell, Bartolet, Gettys
i'i 1 i? 1. r i S y ' Shpets . Balr, Eyde, Crow"
Ulsh, Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle
Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter Jj,UKe >.
„ . EJf()I,A SIDH
Philadelphia Division— 207 crew first
\° 2 : >04242%." 38
52, 46. 26. 39 5 r»4 i
9 ' 50> 36 ' "■ 37. 23. 22: 30!
'Engineers for 224, 238, 239, 212
Firemen for 5, 32, 46.
Conductors for 7 22 23
Flagmen for 4, 5, 22, 3o', 54
Brakemen for 5, 9, 10 is '99
24. 29, 33, 39, 51 54 ' ' l2 (two >>
w. on l" ctorß ,lp: Keller, Wolfe Tor
ouer, luZT ' StaUffer ' Hinkle. e 'stein r -
Flagmen up: Kroh, Camp Clark
line " Baker up i„ M " SBcr ' ?oudy" time
iing-. isaKei, Hliaffner, Lutz Hani*
Twigg Vandlin^ e 'f' ert ' ;1 umm - v . Hilton!
ner! ochenouer,' I
man. Decker, Tayio r. Re,eh
Middle Division— 108 crew first to
after 12:40 p. m.: in 113 107 214 •)?,
Laid off: 105. 116, 117,114 112 ' 231 "
Engineer for 108.
Brakemen for 108 (two).
„ . . THE READING
Harrlshurg Dlvl*lon—6 crew first to
go after 11:15 a. m.: 3, 11, 14 n o 9 17
4, 18, 24. 19. ' '"' Jl *'•
East-bound, after 2:15 r> 111 • 70 KJ
67 59. 61, 68, 69. 60. 52. 67, *68.65 '
Conductor up: Gingher
Engineers up: Tipton, Morrison, Kett-
Masslmorc. Fetrow. Woland. Bona
witz. Plotz, Barnhart. Wvre, Wireman
1* lremen up: Viewing, Bower,, Dow
howei, < orl, Hollenbacb, Painter, Har-
Ke . ,e> \ Brown, Bingaman,
Miller, Aunspach. Stephens, Longneck
er, Holbert, Lex, Anders.
**^i akenlc J U P : Slader, Dyblic, Fitting
McHenry, Taylor, Smith, Kapp. Hoover
TELEGRAPHIC
Record in Thaw extradition pro
ceedings reaches United States Su
preme Court.
New Haven Railroad stock takes .a
tumble and process of saving Missouri
Pacific from receivership falls flat.
Evangelist Stough plans midnight
parade.
Phteldephla " { l uor dealer sentenced
to jalj at Norristown.
United Presbyterians, in session at
New Castle, favor widespread union.
Citizens of Morton, Delaware Coun
ty object to increased school tax rate
Imposed to build new school.
SUICIDE AT NEWMANSTOWX
Lebanon, Pa., June 3.— An epidemic
of suicide by hanging which has pre
vailed at Newmanstown, this county
for the past six months, on Mondav af
ternoon claimed another victim In the
person of Prosper Zerbo. a well known
resident of the town, wlio was found
hanging in the stable back of his home
suspended from a hitching strap taken
from the buggy of a tenant in the
place. Zerbe, who was 62 vears old
was well connected in the county.
PUBLIC SERVICE
MAKES EARLY START
First Hearing Today Began at Half
Past Nine With Many
More Listed
ments of the trunk
W /jfWRKaI linos by industrial
Win Fvan an<i short " ne ral '-
B _ tH^ 8 WaS resUlne< *
Service Co mm Is -
sion, the hearing
commencing at 0.30. The Carnegie
Steel Company occupied part of the
morning in its objection to the can
cellation, claiming allowances should
be granted to its railroads. The Ameri
can Steel and AVire and Universal
Portland Cement Companies, both
Steel Corporation subsidiaries, were
heard later.
Yesterday's hearing was taken up
by the National Tube and Carnegie
Steel Companies and the York Water
Company case.
A portion of to-day was occupied in
hearings on contracts and applications
for approval of agreements to get rid
of grade crossings, with a number of
charter applications.*
Doing' Good Work.—The manner In
which the State Department of Labor
and Industry is getting after viplators
of the law is shown by the fact that
in the week of May 22 to 29 there
were no less than 80 arrests ordered
throughout the State. Of this num
ber st> were for violation of the wom
en's law; 16 for violations of the minor
labor law: 5 for refusals to install
safeguards; 2 for refusals to give the
required lunch hour, and 1 for refusal
to give information.
Speaker Alter Here. —George E. Al
ter, Speaker of the last House, was
here to-day to attend a meeting of the
State Public Service Commission, be
fore which he had a charter case.
Water Supply Meetlnff.— The State
Water Supply Commission last night
disposed of twenty-one applications
for permits to build bridges and other
works. Eight of the bridges were for
Blair county.
Chairman Here. —S. Taylor North,
•chairman of the appropriations com
mittee of the last House and candi
date for Congress, came hero from
Punxsutawney to-day.
Increase Filed. —The York Haven
Paper Company, of York Haven, has
filed notice of increase of debt from
$250,000 to $400,000.
Hearing on Suggestion.—The State
Industrial Board will meet to-morrow
in Philadelphia to take up considera
tion of the recommendation of the
State Federation of Labor that em
ployment of girls under 18 in tobacco
factories should be prohibited. This
hearing is expected to be one of the
most interesting held. Another may
be held here.
Board to Meet. —The State Board of
Public Charities will meet here next
Wednesday for the summer meeting.
Reports on inspections in this district
will be submitted.
Medical Bureau. —The State Bureau
of Medical Education and Licensure
will hold its summer session here to
morrow to consider the licensing of
drugless healers. Arrangements for
other regulations will be made.
Committees Meeting. The com
mute of moving picture people com
pleted discussion of a tentative draft
of regulations for existing theaters,
the code for the new construction hav
ing been approved. To-day theatrical
people are discussing suggestions for
regulations for safety, which are to
be uniform throughout the State. To
morrow boiler manufacturers will
meet here for discussion of safety
standards.
HEARD ON THK "HIIJj"
Commissioner Dixon is making in
spections in the eastern part of the
State.
James N. Hunter, former member
from Schuylkill, was here, to-day.
Ex-Senator John S. Fisher, of In
diana, was on the "Hill."
Representative 11. H. Brosius, of
Jefferson county, was hero to-day.
COST BRUMBAUGH
S3,I3BTOBENfIMED
Candidates File Expense Account
on the Last Day Permit
ted by New Law
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub
lican nominee for governor, to-day
filed his expense account, showing that
he had spent $3,1.19.48 in his cam
paign. He accounts for every item in
detail, one item being 18 cents for
newspapers at headquarters. The
largest single item being $773.55 for
printing. Contributions of $lO each
were made to his fund by It. L. Jones,
J. Wallace Halhowell and T. E. Mur
phy, of Philadelphia.
Judge E. A. Walling, of Erie, can
didate for Supreme Court, spent $3,-
209.83 of his own funds independently
of the committee in his behalf, the
bulk of the expenditure being for
printing, etc. Judge T. J. Prather, of
Meadville, candidate for Superior
Court, spent $497.31, sllß being con
tributed by friends. J. R. Robinson,
Media, candidate for Congress-at
large, spent $268.98, and G. iT! Bon
ner, of Pittsburgh, candidate for Su
preme Court, spent $140.53, stating
that he had no clerical charges as "my
good wife and I did the work."
Creasy Got Off Easy
Candldates certifying to spending
less than SSO were: Harold L. Robin
son, A. R. Rupley, W. T. Creasy, A. M.
Fuller and R. D. Ringler.
The Penrose committee of Blair
county, spent $369, S4OO having been
contributed by James Foust, J. Lee
Piummer and W. H. Orr.
The Dimmick committee of Alle
gheny fbounty spent $285.96, J. D.
O'Neil, G. E. Alter and J. Dewar each
contributed SIOO.
The Palmer-McCormick committee
of Luzerne spent $462.76; Northum
berland, $486, and Potter S2OO. The
latter committee statement shows re
ceipts of S2OO from check and not of
Wilson Bailey, what ever that means.
Bailey is the fiscal agent of the Demo
cratic State committee. The Luzerne
and Northumberland committees got
their cash from the obliging Robert
Toland, keeper of the cash. His re
port should be interesting, especially
as to where the money came from.
Judge Gustave A. Endlich, of Berks,
candidate for Supreme court, set forth
in his statement that he had expended
$1,023.45 of his own funds, SI,OOO be
ing given to W. M, Bcrtolet. treasurer
[of his campaign committee. .Mr. Rer
lolet accounted for $7,654. He spent
[almost thai sum.
OLD COSSACK WANTS
TO SEE AMERICA
Man Now 84 Kidnaped by Troop
ers When Lad, Would
Cross the Ocean _
Relatives of Abraham Cohen,
Crimean AVar veteran, kidnaped at the
age of 12 years by Russian Cossacks
and given up by relHtlves for dead,
who reappeared recently at the age of
84 years, are endeavoring to secure a
passport so friey may bring the aged
man to Steelton.
Cohen Is now with friends of his
boyhood days in the little village of
Ponovez, Russia, where lie returned
recently after an absence of 72 years
to search for his four brothers, or
their children.
His relatives here have written to
the authorities In Washington to so
cure the papers that will allow him to
land at New York.' If they secure this
permission they will send him trans
portation and money so that he may
come here.
GENERAL MEDIATION
UP 10 REBEL LEADER
[Continued from First Page.]
next big act in the Niagara confer
ence. it was expected to reveal, offl-
I daily, Carranza's attitude toward the
efforts of the South American envoys,
and possibly to determine whether
mediation were to be confined to the
dispute between Huerta and the
United States or to include the general
problem of a cure for Mexico's ills.
Coming on the heels of a statement
by the Huerta delegates that the Fed
eral dictator was ready to resign when
Mexico was politically pacified,, it put
up to Carranza, temporarily at least,
the proposition of general mediation.
in many quarters It was believed
that Carranza In his answer to the
mediators would stand on his original
position—refusal to subscribe to a
truce and the contention that settle
| ment of Mexico's internal affairs was
beyond the bounds of diplomatic ac
tivity.
Mediators Are Anxiously
Awaiting Rebel's Reply
By Associated Press
Niagara Falls, Ont., June 3.—The
attention of the mediators to-day was
turned toward General Carranza,'Con
stitutionalist chief. From him must
come the next move which will deter
mine whether or not Mexico will be
pacified by diplomacy. The way has
been opened by the mediators for par
ticipation in the conferences by the
Constitutionalists if they care to
come in.
The Mexican delegates have also
taken a forward step in publicly an
nouncing last night that General
Huerta is preparing to withdraw from
the provisional presidency and will
turn over the government to an ad
ministration constituted so as to com
mand the support of public opinion.
The statement of the Mexican dele
gates declared that Huerta would re
sign when Mexico was "politically
pacified."
The peace plan before the mediators
is a simple one. It reaches into In
ternal questions only in a general way.
Suggestions as to personnel will have
to be agree upon privately. The pro
tocol, which will bo signed here, will
be a declaration of principles on
agrarian and educational reforms, and
advice to Mexico to set up a provis
ional government, having duo regard
to the interests of all factions. The
actual composition of the new gov
ernment will be a matter of physical
accomplishment as soon as the proto
col Is signed, the United States giving
its promise to recognize the new gov
ernment.
Mexican Schooner is
Captured by Rebels
By Associated Press
On board IT. 6. S. California, Ma
zatlan, Mex., June 2—(By Wireless to
San Diego, Cal., June 3).—The Mexi
can schooner Garibaldi, carrying a
cargo of sugar, went aground to-day
on Piedras Island in Mazatlan har
bor, and was captured by the Consti
tutionalists. The vessel is breaking
up in the surf.
The Federal governor of Mazatlan
has granted permission to a repre
sentative of the United Sugar Com
pany to enter the Constitutionalisms
lines to try to negotiate for the return
of the captured sugar.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Grace E. Stoner to E. Gertrude and
iiuth M. Heffelllnger, 1312 Howard;
H. P. Miller to "William C. Poor,
Swatara near Twenty-second; P. M.
Wagner to L. M. Davis, Brook wood,
$1,800; Bridget Newman to Eugene
Terrel, 631 Forster; A. D. Gelsinger
to Amos Crook, Penbrook, $300; Elsie
J. Mausberger to G. D. Mauaberger,
Middletown; J. T. Householder to C.
H. Leedom, Steelton, $2,850; J.
Daugherty to J. W. Washington,
Steelton, $800; St. Michael's Greek
Russian Society of America to P.
Kozhdistrevensky and Huthenian
Orthodox Church, Lykens.
Managing Editors of
Two Papers Assaulted
By Associated Press
Belfast, Ireland. June 3.—Militants
to-day assaulted managing editors of
two of the leading newspapers which
had criticised the militant campaign.
Two well-dressed women, one of
them a giantess, went to the Belfast]
Telegraph office. Without speaking a
word the larger one walked up to Mr.!
Stewart, the managing editor and with
her clenched fist knocked him out of
his chair. At the same time her com
panion hurled a mucilage bottle at his
head.
The women then went to the News
■Letter office and made a similar at
tack on Mr. Anderson of that news
paper. He was hurt and is under
surgical treatment.
Woman Makes Another
Attack on Pictures
London, June 3.—A savage attack
with a hatchet was made to-day by a
young and stylishly gowned suffragette
on an attendant at the Dore Gallery
who tried to prevent her from de
stroying valuable pictures on exhibi
tion there.
The woman had already ruined two
paintings in the gallery which is in
the heart of the fashionable quarter
of London and was hacking a third
when an attendant seized her arm.
The vandal turned on the man fu
riously and rained a shower of blows !
on his body, severely injuring him.
Other attendants overpowered her. j
She kicked, struggled and screamed
'until she was turned over to the
[polled.
l^sTeeLTon^l
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
COURSE Fin
School Board Will Probably Take
Action Favoring Cooking and
Sewing Instruction
Next Fall Steelton's dainty, demure
school maids will bo taught how to
rook and sew in the public schools.
The School Board lust evening took
action that assures the Introduction of
several forms of domestic science next
term.
In his annual report last year Su-
I perintendent L. E. McGinnes rerom
| mended to the directors that they In
troduce these practical studies. The
i Steelton Civic Club, which has de
sired the introduction of the new
studies for a long time, helped things
along by offering, at last evening's
meeting, to pay lor the necessary
equipment for teaching the domestic
sciences. The Civic Club's offer was
read to the board by President Darby.
The offer of the Civic Club, while
appreciated, will not, it is understood,
be accepted by the School Board. De
rails of the plan to introduce the new
studies are being worked out by Su
perintendent *Mc(Mnnes. He will re
port to the board in the near future.
STEEI,TO!V SNAP SHOTS
Charge* Desertion. Rosier Leon
brol >S h t back from Home-
Pa '*J? y Co n ß t"ble "Pat" Bom
bardner this morning, to answer
charges of desertion and non-support
preferred by Mary E. Vass, 158 Daron
avenue. Mary says she is Rosier
> wlf ?' ?, nd asserts that he de
feel ted her in September, 1912.
Game*—The Station Stars
it. . h'l'? 4111 would like to complete
its schedule. Games are desired with
SH?i"SV r tea ms between the ages of 18
Snfith S h. ear , s ' • W " ,lam J - Lanom, 153
hmith street is manager of the team.
ri Under the auspices
?/ i • Ladies Aid Society of St
I ,'' U t pr ? n Church an ice cream
social will be held on the church lawn
the evening of June (!. The Station
Stars baseball team will hold a festi
vai on tho lawn at Ponestoera and Mv
ers streets, the evening of June 2r>.
Miitm win.—The Ilvgenio Hill Stars
Jim « defeated the Ilvgenio
Hill Snowballs yesterday, score 17 to 8.
MIIS. M All IK fiHOZDAU IJIKS
fli^ rs '.t M ? rle Grozdau. 42 years old,
. at her home. flftT South Front
Funernl *}'&ht, from convulsions.
luneial services are not arranged.
Will Close Stores Friday
at Noon in Summer
i!?j n }her of local merchants have
decided to close their stores eVery
Tuesday evening at C o'clock and every
at . noon, during the summer
months. A movement to have all the
local merchant accept this plan fa 11-
<i k'Sfht of tile merchants then de
cided to go ahead and give their clerks
the rest anyway.
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Archie Clark, colored, of George
town, was a'Tested this morning and
committed tl> jail to await a hearing
to-morrow by Squire Gardner at
Steelton on a chargo of attempted
robbery. Samuel Lehrman, who owns
a store at Front and Chambers streets
says while he and a customer were
talking at the door they heard a noise
and going back, found Clark in front
of the open cash drawer. They phon
ed for Constable Baumgardn'er who
made the arrest.
hMIDDLETOWA^"
ROYALTOX TEACHERS
The Royalton School Board Mondav
evening elected the following teachers
to serve for the next term: Miss
Anna Luft, first primary; Miss Irene
Churchman, second primary; Miss
Gwendolyn Elder, first intermediate.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
The Mothers' Congress Circle met
this afternoon in the rooms of the
American Girls' Club, in Union street.
Candidates for provisional teachers'
certificates will be examined in the
High School building, Water street,
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mary Gross entertained the
members of the S. S. S. Club Monday
evening.
D. F. Fisliel will address the Broth
erhood of the Methodist Church to
morrow evening.
(Other Steelton News on Pago 13)
STAMM LECTURES TO MEDICAL
MEN HERE ON BLINDNESS
W. W. Stamm, executive secretary
of the Pennsylvania Association for
the Blind, who explained to audiences
here this week that the .society plans
to secure a $60,000 appropriation
from the State and devote it to edu
cation of the blind, and afterward to
the establishment of a workshop In
some central location, probably Har
rlsburg. spoke to the Dauphin County
Academy of Medicine last night
the prevention of blindness. After
the lecture Mr. Stamm was entertain
ed at the Senate by Dr. Samuel Z.
Shope who also has given many lec
tures on "Prevention ot' Blindness,"
and was the author of the various
bills passed by the last Legislature
which made possible a successful cru
sade against the ignorance and neglect
that have resulted in so much un
necessary blindness.
Barnes Says He Cannot
Attack T. R. in Midocean
Special to The Telegraph
New York, June 3.—Chairman Wil
liam Barnes, Jr., of the Republican
State Committee, was asked whether
he wished to reply to Colonel Roose
velt's attack on him in the statement
made public when the coloned sailed.
The Colonel spoke of Barnes and Mur
phy as "baleful" influences.
"No," said Mr. Barnes. "When Mr.
Roosevelt make an attack on me, he
always either buries himself in the
jungle or sails away. You cannot
come back with a man when he is on
midocean."
Asked if he had any comment to
make on a report that he would re
tire as head of tho Republican State
Committee, Mr. Barnes said:
"Ask Mr. Roosevelt if he is to run
for Governor," Mr. Barnes replied.
Many thought Barnes' reply indi
cated that if Colonel Roosevelt should
run for governor, Mr. Barnes would
make it a point to stay and direct the
fight against his political arch-enemy.
Business Locals
A NEW COAT ON YOUR WAGON
It is just as necessary to put a new
coat of paint on your w&goh or auto
mobile as it is to put a new coat on
yourself. It not only prolongs the
[life of the vehicle by protecting the
material, but the Improved appearance
is a social or business advantage. AVe
are vehicle brush artists. Shaffer
Wagon Works, 80 South Cameron
'street
Business l^ocala
TIIK BILL OP PARE
At the Busy Bee Restaurant is what
you are interested in and not how busy
we are. But wo could not be busy
unless the bill of fare pleased our pa
trons. Every effort is made to have
the bill of fare comprise the season
able delicacies of the market. Tables
or lunch bar, !) North Foitrth street.
LET US SHOW YOU
the finest line of wall paper you have
ever seen at the price. Peerless pa
pers cannot be beat at the rrlce. You
cannot afford to leave your walls
barren or with faded and torn paper
when such excellent values are here
at prices that cannot be duplicated
elsev 'iere. Peerless Wall Paper Store
418 North Third street.
IT'S A BEAUTY
If you are looking for the best built
bicycle money can buy, let us show
you our !ine of Flying Merkels that
range in price from twenty-five to the
Scout at forty dollars. They are ;»
perfect wheel in every respect and
beauties. .et us show you the sev
eral styles. Keystone Supply Co., 814
North Third street.
AX OLD no UN'S TONE
May be equal or superior to the new
Instrument; so it is with used pianos.
Some splendid values are taken in ex
change daily from those who prerer
player-pianos, or for other good and
sufficient reasons. Several of theso
are on the floor now and may answer
your present purpose just as well as
a new one. Yohn Brothers, 8 North
Market Square.
■CHILDREN COME RUNNING
When they hear that Ice cream is to bo
served. The little folks may eat it
generously, though not too fast, if it's
Hershey's. It's a food and will do
them an immense amount of good.
Delicious with berries and sliced
peaches, in halved cantaloupes, on pie,
and In many other ways. Hershey
Creamery Co., 401 South Cameron
street.
RENEWAL OF LIFE
to an old painted surface means re
moving of all dirt and grime that
covers the paint so the original color
may be seen. Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser
is splendid for white painted surfaces,
enamels or metal and glassware. It
also makes a light foam suds without
soap that is harmless to the most deli
cate fabric. Gohl & Bruaw, 310
Strawberry street
NOTHING HI T RUST
The only logical place for your sav
ings is in a b-.nk, which pays you a
fair rate of interest. Wealth hoarded
in jars, old furniture, under carpets,
and in the bricks of a fireplace, ac
cumulates nothing but rust. Deposit
your savings in a safe ar " reliable
bank where it will earn you an in
come. We will be pleased to accom
modate you. Begin to-day. East End
Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets.
LOOK HERE
We have in the neighborhood of fifty
Peerless refrigerators which we are
going to sell at one-fourth less than
the regular list prices, because we are
going to stop carrying this line and we
need the floor space. This is a genuine
Discount Sale.- Come and get a bar
gain while the picking is good. Joseph
Goldsmith. 20fi Walnut street and 209
Locust street.
HOME COOKING
Sounds good, doesn't it? That is be
cause you know it tastes good. At noon
hour make it a point to step in to Men
ger's llestaurant at 110 North Second
street. There you will tind equally
as good home-cooked meals prepared
under the personal supervision of Mrs.
Menger. The best 35-cent dinner in
the city. Make us prove it.
"DELIGHTED"
Back from the jungles comes this
famous word to be quoted again al
most daily. The same word will leap
from your tongue when you look at
your laundry work on its return from
the Arcade, whose success is due to
pleasing particular people. Both
phones. The Arcade, D. E. Glazier,
Proprietor.
NOTHING TO LEARN
Tt certainly is fine when you can
have the' world's greatest music in
your home without even having to
learn how to play. The Lester Player
Piano enables you to play them with
all the delicate expressiveness that dis
tinguishes the most expert hand play
ing. If you cannot call, write H. G.
Day, 1319 Derry street. ■
THE LADIES' FAVORITE
Those who are fortunate enough to
Ibe wearing the famous La France
shoe, wilj tell you they have a quality,
comfort and style about them that is
really worth talking about. We have
them in high oxfords or pumps, at
$3.50 to $5.00. This is the only store
that sells the La France shoe in Har
risburg. Edward F. Deichler, 3 3th
and Market streets.
YOU WANT MONEY
If you are In finuncial distress and
without bank credit and in need of
money without paying the sharks'
rates of interest, we should like to ac
commodate you. We loan money in
large or small amounts to honest
working people who have no other
means of relief at the lowest rates of
interest in this city. First and second
mortgages a specialty, 132 Walnut St.
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour lunchson that is
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrlsburg at the Columbus Cafe is
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets.
THE LAST DAY
A suit is worn is what you want to
judge it by, and not the first week's
appearance. That is the real test of
its goodnes. A suit from Simms gives
satisfaction until it is no longer fit for
wear, because the garment is made to
fit and the wearing away of material
does not affect the shape. A. J. Simms,
22 North Fourth street.
FASHION'S FOOTWEAR
We repair as many fine, fashionable
shoes as we do workingmen's heavy
duty shoes, and all are done trimly,
thoroughly and satisfactory. Remem
ber that wo have the only Goodyear
welt shoe repairing outfit In the City,
the kind that is used in tho making
of the finest footwear. City Shoe Re
pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street.
LOOK PROSPEROUS
They say that /ii-osperity comes to
those who LOOK prosperous. A Lack
tailored suit gives a man that well
groomed appearance that is only to be
found among those who wear custom
tailored garments that look as if they
were really made for the man that ia
wearing them. Lack, Merchant Tailor,
28-30 Dewberry street.
EXQUISITE
Yes, that would just about describe
the many appropriate gift suggestions
for girl graduates at Mrs. Cranston's,
204 Locust Street. Dainty neckwear
and handkerchiefs, beautiful waists,
imported fancy beads, fans, toilet re
quisites, silk hosiery, and so many
[other appropriate gifts.
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