6 BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established 1831 PUBLISHED BY THE TEI.KtiHAPII PRINTING CO. E. J. STACKPOLE, Pres't and Treas'r. P. R. OYSTER, Secretary. BUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western OfTlce, 123 West Madison street. Chicago. Hi., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. C Mailed to subscribers fct $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg as second class matter. 'l The Association of Amer- / j i ican Advertisers has ex- |' \|Jv ammed and certified to i 1 I the circulation of this pub- i 1 I lication. The figures of circulation i' I > contained in the Association's re- I' I I port only are guaranteed. i 1 11 Association of American Advertisers Ji [. No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City Iwtrx dally average for the mouth at June, 1914 * 23,376 if Average for the year 1013—21,577 Average for the year 1013—21,175 AteniK for the year Mil—lS.Hsl Anrste for the year 101 ft— 17.4118 » _____ TELEPHONES! Dell Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. United Business Office, 208. Editorial Boom 586. Job Dept. 203. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14 FUSION TALK COLON&L ROOSEVELT has de clared repeatedly that there can be no fusion between the Dem ocrats and the Progressives; that such a move would be like the mixing of oil and water. A. Mit chell Palmer, the boss of the Wilson machine in Pennsylvania, has also said on several recent occasions that fusion between the Democrats and Progres sives is not to be considered. But there are persistent rumors that efforts are being made for the amalga mation of the two parties for the Fall campaign. It looks like a last despe rate scheme to save the bacon of some ambitious political bosses who are nearing the "peaceful twilight of their little day. There would be written on every fusion ballot in large letters —"Politi- cal Deal." Now "deal" is a word that has been synonymous with conspiracy in the dictionary of the Palmers, the McCormlcks and the Pinchots. It is an amusing thought to imagine them as fusion candidates wearing the tag conspicuously on their coat lapels. Flinn and Palmer could not get away with it and furthermore both Palmer and McCormlck would hear from the White House if they attempted it. They are the President's personal se lections for the sacrifice in Pennsyl vania. They got his support through representations that placed them In the light of being sure winners. The White House endorsement of this pair has cost the administration and Pres ident Wilson personally thousands of friends and admirers In Pennsylvania, and it is not likely that either one or the other would be permitted to get out of the way of the avalanche that Is sure to overwhelm Democracy In this State next Fall. Furtherm'ore, such a move would be the signal unquestionably for an uprising on the part of the "Old Guard." who would then come to the fore as the real Democratic party. It must be remembered that Henry Budd, Democratic aspirant for the senatorshlp, received at the primaries 70,252 votes to Palmer's 119,302, and his friends are still smarting under their defeat, accomplished, they say, by the lavish use of money and fed eral patronage. This would be quite a fine little start for him as a candi date in November. On the face of it the fusion plan would appear to be stupid and im practical. Arrangements have been made for an outing of the Chamber of Commerce at the Inglenook Club on Friday of next week. These outings are quite as important as the more serious discussions of the central busi ness organization, inasmuch as they bring together the representative busi ness men of the community in a social way. Good fellowship is an* important asset in promoting the welfare of any city. Enormous crops have saved the United States from an even more seri ous industrial depression than that which now prevails. As a matter of fact an administration at Washington In which the people had confidence would have made the depression a mere flurry. HINT TO BOY SCOUTS EACH ■year the Boy Scouts of Bristol, England, participate In a cup competition, which Is usually designed to Interest them in some of the many social problems with which they will come into contact in later years. This year the competition takes the form of re ports from each of the four troops, embodying "good, practical, an 1 eco nomical suggestions in the plainest and shortest language on the best means of beautifying and Improving their respective geographical districts. As the scope of the competition is broad enough to permit all reasonable ideas being: Included, it is hoped that the suggestions will tend to economy rather than to expenditure." Although, the competition Is pri marily for the benefit and Instruction of the boys, and Is formed to familiar ise them with their native city and to develop them into good thinking and working citizens, it should aUo, and doubtless will, be an encouragement TUESDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG %%%£& TELEGRAPH JULY 14, 1914. to every resident of Bristol to take an active Interest in municipal affairs. Here Is a thought for Ilarrlsburg Boy Scouts. Why not divide up the city into districts and report on what each district needs most In the way of boautiflcatlon, public Improvements or betterments that the Individual resi dent could make? The Telegraph believes that City i Council would be very glad to receive • such a report. Certainly it would be | enlightening as to the viewpoint of j the future voter on what hia home city Is and should be. It's too bad that Just when the ad ministration Senators at Washington and the Wilson apologists among the newspapers are doing their level best to defend the administration policies and becloud the facts, the dally dis patches should tell the story of Demo cratic splits, as In Wisconsin and Louisiana, and give prominence to the increasing price of meats to the Civil War level, when the Democratic party had promised a reduction of the cost of living. Nor do headlines like this in to-day's papers aid the "prosperity boom" of the frightened Wilson man agers: "310 Men Thrown Idle—Depres sion Close 3 Two Reading Stove Fac tories." GOD'S FRESH AIR UNDREDS of men in Harris- Hburg who were once boys on the farm are dreaming in these' midsummer days of the old j swimming hole, "the meadows and the deep-tangled wildwood," and the back-to-the-farm microbe is exceed ingly active in all the congested cen ters of population. All over the United States the trend is toward the farm and here's a New York story apropos: "Lower Broadway is going to lose one of its newsies. Isidore Greenberg, who for thirteen years has sold papers at the northeast corner of Broadway and Fulton street, is going to enter Cornell to study si ientllliv agriculture! "He told a reporter that he had been selling newspapers since he was five years old. He is 18. " 'I kept my wits about me,' was the way he put it. 'I worked hard, I studied and observed men and events, and now 1 am going to be graduated from the street corner. It was a good 'prep' school, even if It was a hard one.' " 'But why scientific agriculture?' he was asked. Why not the law or medi cine?' " 'The woods are full of them,' said Izzy, 'and then you've got to remember that scientific, agriculture is the coming thing. I've stood on the corner down there many a long afternoon looking and listening and thinking it all out. " 'l've watched the faces of thousands of men and women who passed me in the crowds, and it struck me that a lot of them were playing a losing game. Tlicy were prisoners of the city, serv ing a life sentence. " 'I knew that tho day would come when I'll have to quit the gamo on the corner, and I kept wondering what I d do. The outdoor life has made me hard as nails. 1 wanted to find something that would keep me out in Gbd's fresh air—something that I liked and that would be a paying proposition. " 'And then it all came to me in a flash. People have forgotten that all the wealth in the world comes out of the ground. They've left the open places of the earth and have crowded into the markets in the cities, and they are stepping on each other and nar rowing themselves, mentally and phys icallv, while they grub for pay dirt. " 'Pretty soon, some day, they are going to'go back home —back to the forests and the farms, and when the back-to-nature movement starts the man who has specialized In scientific agriculture is going to have his day. And Isidore has it right. We need scientific farmers. Our prosperity and happiness and comfort rest with the soil. If the present industrial depres sion will send back to the farm hun dreds of boys who are crowding the cities, It may be a blessing in dis guise. PARENT AND CHILD TRUTH of the saying "as the mother so the child" was forci bly demonstrated the other day on a Paxtang car. Two women, - each with daughters about 6 years of age, were riding directly back of each , other. All were going to the park. One of the little lassies was quiet, ' respectful, attentive. The other was |\ petulant, restless, complaining and ' resentful of her mother's interference j when she wanted to do this, that or the other thing. And the mothers ! were the absolute prototypes of their . daughters! The one pointed out things of interest, quietly and in a way that showed the tot and her ' mother were the best of chums. The other kept jangling and scolding ' nearly all the way to the park, and ! when asked to explain certain won drous things about "what made the ! cars go," she rudely told the little one 1 to "shut up." And there was taught a lesson that 1 every father and every mother well ' might learn. If you expect courtesy from Johnny or Mary you must be 1 courteous around them and to them. , If you wish them to be kind, consid- i erate and loving toward others, you must never be unkind or inconsiderate i In their presence. Children, like monkeys, are wonderful imitators. ! The Presbytery of Carlisle having dissolved the bands existing between ' the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith and the Market Square Presbyterian Church, ' the popular and eloquent pastor will preach his final sermon next Sunday. While his host of friends are pleased to see him elevated to the important , chair of homiletics at the Princeton ' Seminary, they greatly regret his leav- j ing Harrisburg, where he has taken so i active a part in the city's life. i As to hoathouses and facilities for 1 getting to the river when the River Front improvement shall have been completed, it need only be said that ! from the beginning of the planning of i this great Improvement it has been un- ] derstood that ample provision will ho - made for boathouses and landings at 1 several points in the city. Private 1 owners of boathouses have no occasion for alarm. If you haven't inspected the public work of the city, there is no more in teresting little stunt awaiting you. All the heads of departments are busy pushing along the several Important projects and great headway has been made since the work was started sev eral weeks ago. When business men write letters to Congressmen it Is conspiracy. When they write to President Wilson it Is a sign that the good people of the coun try are with the administration. "This is the time of year when it Is wise to 'keep your shirt on." " says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Time to take It off. we should say. I EVENING CHAT I Ex-Attorney General Hampton L. , Carson says "the truths of history are more important than fiction." He is much interested in the proposed na tional celebration of Independence Day at Philadelphia, but quite disturbed over certain Inaccuracies of statement j regarding the Declaration. "The most glaring of these, he says, "is the story of the blue-eyed boy signaling to his i grandfather in the belfry and shouting to him: 'Ring, ring.' This is pure fiction, ■ Invented by George Llppard, the novelist, in his novel, 'Blanche of Brandywine." Unfortunately, it was copied, without examination of its origin, by Benson J. lxissing in a foot note to his "Field Book of the Revo lution.' The most reliable authorities, such as the 'Diary of Christopher Mar shall,' the letters of John Adams to his wife, the 'l_,ife of Richard Henry Lee' and Sanderson's 'Lives of the Signers,' make It plain that the Resolution for the Independence of the Colonies was introduced by Richard Henry Lee, of \Jrglnia, on the second day of June, 1776; the debate ran for a month; the vote was taken on July 2; the draft of the Declaration of Independence, as drawn by JeffersOn, slightly modified by Franklin and John Adams, was signed on July 4 by John Hancock, President, and Charles Tompson, sec retary, alone; no public announcement was made on July 4. nor was there any ringing of the bell. The delay was due to the absence of instructions to the New York delegates. These were not received until the Bth of July, and then ; public announcement was made by the reading of the Declaration aloud to the people in the fequare by John Nich olson, and then the bell was rung. The Declaration was not signed by the vari ous members until some time in the following August, an engrossed copy being substituted for the draft signed by Hancock and Tompson as officers. By this time the terms of several mem bers of the Continental Congress who had participated in the debates and the vote had expired and their places were taken by men whose names appear as signers who were not members on the date of the vote. » * * "The second error is the statement that John Marshall was the last sur vivor of the signers and the last asso ciate of Washington. John Marshall was not a signer, nor even a member of the Continental Congress. In 1770 he was but 21 years old, and was In the Virginia militia, and a student of law. Thomas Jefferson and John Ad ams, the first the author of the Decla ration and the second 'the Colossus of Independence' In debate upon the floor, both died July 4, 1826, on the fiftieth anniversary of the Fourth of July, 1776, each one unconscious of the seri ous illness of the other; John Adams' closing words being 'Thomas Jefferson still lives." The last survivor of the signers was Charles Carroll of Carroll ton, who died in 1832." Reports received at the Capitol from the farming districts in Pennsylvania indicate that in some sections the corn crop, which appeared to be most, flour ishing a week ago, had been almost wiped out by the heavy rains and high winds accompanying the recent storms. In some parts of the Susquehanna, Cumberland, Lebanon and Juniata val leys the downpour of rain on hillsides washed out great patches of growing corn and in come instances it was car ried yards away and scattered over roads and lanes. Many farmers will lose over three-fourths of their corn. In many sections the corn has been blown almost flat and some of It can not be saved. Other corn has been tilted, but will probably ear, although it will be very hard to handle when ripe. In fact, most of the corn which has been saved will be difficult to cut, as much of it must be handled stalk by stalk. The loss to the corn crop by Friday night's storm alone will run into thousands of dollars. A new lino of complaints is receiving the serious consideration of officials of the Public Service Commission be cause of the number and widespread character of the letters. Incidentally, it is one of the very last forms of com plaint one would suppose would reach tho commission. In Schuylkill, Berks and several other counties complaints have been filed that sparks from rail road engines set fire to hay in the fields and also by burning stubble ne cessitated considerable work to extin. gulsh the blaze. In another complaint it is contended that the sparks from engines indicate that they are not properly equipped with spark arresters and that a number of fires have been caused by them. Another man says that the cinders anrl sparks falling on fields beside tho tracks are ruining the soil, as there is heavy traffic. Investi gations are being made into these com plaints with a view to determining causes and then the matter will be brought to the attention of railroad men. ? WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —George W. Nevil, of Philadelphia, has adopted a plan of endowing a bed in each of a dozen or so hospitals in Philadelphia in memory of his parents. —H. E. Gaffney, who retired as Re publican chairman of McKean, had filled that place for several years. —Major Moses Veale, of Philadel phia, orator at flag day exercises, Is attending the Medal of Honor Legion convention at Atlantic City. —George H. Hardner, the Allentown bridge builder, runs a newspaper on the side. —William Fllnn plans to spend some t'me along the Jersey coast so as to be near his New York tunnel contracts. —The Rev. Peter Masson. of Allen town, has been honored by the title of monstgnor by Pope Pius. —Ex-Judge W. W. Porter, of Phila delphia is spending a while in New England. —Attorney General Bell is accom panied by his son on his European tour. I'RnsrrcniTv i\ spitf of demo- CRATIC F.Rnon IFrom tbe Philadelphia Public Ledger] Providence, after nil. Is kinder to us than we are to ourselves No other conclusion Is possible In view of the whispers of reviving confidence from all parts of the country that have fol lowed tbe publication nf the reports of favorable crop prospects. The activi ties of tbe Government have been re sponsible for stagnation In business. No one knew what the future held and no farseelng business man took anv risks that he could avoid. The countrv has been living from hand to mouth for many months. The railroads and the m'lls have been laving off bands and all Improvements and renairs that were not Imperative have h"en deferred. But a bountiful and beneficent Providence has blessed the nation with abundant crops, and billions of new wealth pro duced b>- the fields that yield whether the tariff be hitrb or low and whether business be harassed or encouraged have been poured Into the lap of the neonle. Tbe land, which Is th<* founda tion of all wealth. Is making the farm ers prosperous and their nrosperlt.v will he distributed till It is felt bv everv line of business. All the cars that are Idle now will be nfrtpd for the n«xt few months to haul the crons to market and to-haul hn'-k to the farming: <t>. rrlons the 1 manufactured goods that the farmers will huv with th* money thev receive for their crons. Providence Is doing for the country what the admin istration could not do. Rut the ad ministration will he claiming credit for it next October in everv Congres sional district from Maine to Califor nia. ' AX EVEStJIC. THOf'BHT And this rln- shall he unto vou for a m»morlal. and ve shall keon It a fca«t tA .Teh"vab: throughout ■■•our generations ve shall keen It a feast by an ordinance for ever. —Ex. 12:14. DEMOCRATS START ABUSE OF FLU Rather Suspicious in the Vehe mence of Their Denials of the Fusion Scheme PALMER LOSES SUAVITY Machine Plans to Run Around In stead of Over the Old Guard in Philadelphia "Who threw the fusion proposition into the waste basket?" is the topic which has replaced "Who got the most for serving as a McCormick watcher?" Judging from the vehement man ner In which Congressman A. Mit chell Palmer and other Democratic bosses are taking flings at William Flinn and the rest of the Bull Moos ers, it would seem that they are try ing to create the impression that fusion was a Washington party move. They would have it appear as being de signed to save the Progressives from tbe humiliation of a showing such as the Keystone party made a few years after the last gubernatorial campaign, in which, by the way, Candidate Mc- Cormick did not support the Demo cratic candidate for Governor, but Palmer did. Speaking in Washington yesterday Palmer said that there was "no chance" for a fusion deal with the Washing ton party, that Fllnn could not In duce him to get out of the race and let Gifford Pinchot have plain sailing, and that he did not know anything about fusion. Congressman Warren Worth Bailey, who sometimes upsets the apple cart by being too brisk, said that the only way Flinn could show he was sincere was to accept the whole Democratic ticket. Other Dem ocratic Congressmen, who had hoped that they could freeze out Bull Moose candidates and get the Roosevelt men to be the tails of their kites, are also denouncing the idea of fusion now. It will be recalled that some time ago State Chairman Morris, of the Demo cratic machine, talked loudly about the value of effecting fusion, but the damper was suddenly shut down as It has been on the stacks of a good many iron mills In Pennsylvania lately. In an article on the Democratic situation in Allegheny county, a staff correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says: "The Pub lic Ledger representa- Allegrheny tlve, after spending Democrats nearly a week in Pitts- Are Angry burgh, is convinced that whatever strength Palmer and McCor mlck may have had here has been greatly weakened by the appointment of Thomson, who was opposed by a majority of the members of the Alle gheny Bar Association. "A canvass of the situation without pnejudlce and with a desire merely to get at the facts will convince any stu dent of politics who Is not prejudiced that the backward swing of the pen dulum toward regular Republicanism has received an Impetus so pro nounced that its initial velocity cannot be overcome. "The evidence Is on every hand that, so far as Allegheny county Is concerned, Palmer Is out of It, and It is equally certain that McCormick was never In it." The Palmer-McCormlck machine has decided to run around the Old Guard's city committee In Philadel phia instead of run ning over it. Fearing that If the State ex- Machine to ecutive committee Run Around, ripped out the city Not Over committee In Phila- delphia the courts would overturn the action because the committee was elected by the Democrats of the Quaker City, the bosses have decided to ignore the city committee In the campaign and to have a committee of their own. • This will be done by the formation of a Palmer-McCormlck league, which will be recognized by the State committee to the extent of being given financial, literary, oratorical, friendly and other assistance, while the city committee elected by the people will be ignored as far as possible. The scheme is to have the new league meet, endorse the State platform, which the city com mittee declined to do, and then dra matically offer Its services for the sal vation of the State. State Chairman William E. Crow, who Is in Philadelphia, said last night that the Republican State platform draft would be circulated before the meeting of Crow Is the State committee in Planning Pittsburgh on August Campaign 26, notwithstanding at tempts which are being made by Democratic bosses to have it appear that it will be a secret affair. The plan Is for the subcommittee to finish it early in August and then send copies to every member of the State committee. The Senator is spending the week In con ference with up-State leaders and per fecting plans for the meeting of the State committee In Pittsburgh and for tbe opening Republican rally in I>e hlgh county on August 29. Chairman Crow said yesterday that stories that Brumbaugh would run his own cam paign tours were fakesj Gifford Pinchot spoke from the steps of the county courthouse at Norrlstown last night to an audience which was not more than about one tenth the size of that which heard him In the presidential campaign when he was speaking for his friend, Theodore Roosevelt. The audience. It is gener ally admitted, Is representative of the sentiment which prevails now for the Washington party compared to what it was two years ago. {EDITORIAL COMMENT! After all. It Is as true as preachln' that a taritT which doesn't protect the American workingman against the di rect competition of the alien working man isn't of much use to him.—Altoona Tribune. Brigadier General Evans probably wonders why the newspapers should be informed that he is to be "privately re buked."—St. l/ouls Olobe-Democrat. Judging from the way Democratic delegations are visiting Oyster Bay, the Democrats must he almost'as much dis tressed at the falling away of the Pro gressive vote as the Progressives them selves are. What's the answer?—ln dianapolis News. President Wilson scolds the Senate, net so much for diligent inquiry into the record and capacities of his nomi nees for the Federal Reserve Board, hut because the grave and reverend Sena tors do not seert to take the word of the White House. With all due respect to the White House it must he said that the foolish presumption that this par ticular President can do no wrong has operated as against the two really strong men whom he has narr»d.— John»town Tribune. ( OUR DAILY LAUGH ) ( VtKW'T MMPtN Vtvwrj I l swtrv em ftßour V. J£Tt} I Vou w-r i J She usually tries What's this? to appear uncon- Honest, reader, we solous, y'know it's thought ourselves never best to let ' that this was a him know you're mere flirtation. It too anxious to flirt looked that way, with him. didn't it? | Tf>- ___ 11 _ Itlt tlie Oth^v Wire's , '^".nTSSTp mm j ourseir. on the Bhelf A SUGGESTION Hy Wlnit IHnger Since everyone Is trying to Devise some little ways To make for comfort of the cops On these hot summer days, I d like to say a word or two About a little plan That I am sure will give relief To every policeman. Why not encase each In a cask From armpits down to knees? Which should fit loosely to Insure That there shall be no squeeze. And 'round the Inside of the cask Put pipes through which may run A constant stream of water cold Then they'll not mind the sun. 1 POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS I —Judging from Palmer's remarks the Democratic scheme for fusion was thrown intp the waste basket and the Democrats qretnow opposed to fusion. —Wisconsin Democrats split over the Wilson Administration at the con vention yesterday. The attack of Poi;ndexter, the Progressive Senator, on Warburg does not look much like a getting together of Progressives and Democrats. Chamj Clark's old campaign man ager, Senator Reed, seems to be mak ing most of the trouble for Wilson's nominees. —State Chairman Morris' declara tion that the Democratic party Is unit ed and harmonious sounds as though he was wearing psychologic spec tacles these days. —York county Democrats are fight ing over a vacancy in a poor direc torship. —Philadelphlans appear to be giv ing more attention to ward division than to politics these days. —State Chairman Morris will meet prospective postmasters at State head quarters this week. •—The Prohibition State organiza tion appears to be getting busy with its speakers. —John O'Donnell and Patrick P. Howley, Ryan men, have been ap pointed real estate assessors in Phila delphia to take the minority places. Now watch the reorganization ma chine declare that they should resign. —lt looks as though the Democrats \ were trying to beat the Bull Moosers to it in denying any fusion deals. , —Charles B. Lynch, Jr., one of the men Morris Is trying to throw off the \ Philadelphia city committee, was yes- , terday appointed to a place by City \ Solicitor Ryan at Philadelphia. —Palmer-McCormlck leagues ap- \ pear to be a smooth way of Ignoring the men chosen by the people, but not In favor with bosses. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph, July 14, 1864] Want Cavalrymen Young men are wanted to fill a cavalry company for 100 days. SSO bounty. Government finds horses and ' everything else. Call at Big Tent, Market Square. Volunteers Pour In Volunteers continue to reach Harw rlsburg from all parts of the State. ! They are being mustered and organ- , lzed as fast as possible. i : [From the Telegraph, July 14, 1864] Much Skirmishing 1 * Washington, July 13. Evening: I Skirmishing hag been constantly so- i ing on. Our troops have acted strictly < on the defensive until yesterday even- 1 Ing, when the rebel sharpshooters be- < coming annoying, they determined to I dislodge them from the front of Fort ' Stevens. c Battery Captured , New York, July 14.—Hilton Head advices report a battery on James Island captured from the rebels. Big Dress Purchase by Schleisner's Buyer Miss M. Sachs Makes Another Impor tant Buy in New York This Week Miss M. Sachs, buyer for the ladies' garment department of the Wm. B. Schleisner store. In response to Invi tations from several high class dress makers in New York city, attended their wind-up sales of summer dresses and was fortunate in securing some of their choicest styles, not shown in Harrlshurg before, at prlco conces sions that permit of extraordinary values at prices that In many in stances average a fourth of actual value. For example, dresses made to sell at $25 will be offered at $lO, SIB.OO values will be sold as low as $5.00 and $10.50 values as low as $2.95. The dresses are now being marked and made ready for the sale which will begin on Thursday morning next full particulars regarding which may be had by referring to the advertise ment of the store which will appear in this paper to-morrow, Wednesday, evening.—Advertisement. ■ r aKAIMtIIAKTEM wm» SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES ! *- GOOD Grease is just as essential as good Oil for the proper up i keep of your car. Tolflpine> Greases are especially made for use in trans mission, differential and Grease Cups of all motor cars. Prepared in different consistencies to meet particular requirements. Use Polarine Greases —they are the best 1 If your dealer cannot supply you, telephone or call. THE ATLANTIC REFIIWIG COMPANY 111 1 SHIRTS £.'d!il I ! I Hove drawers instead of tails VVI V T,»m vmi. VwVfcTvMll I I and can't work out of trousers. VSM I I Remember,-If it isn't coat cut m jB 1,8 ; I it Isn't OLUS. All Fabrics and HV drawers ! R I Patterns at your dealers. Jf Eg ™in- , ta S U 00d 14 " PHILLIPS-JONES CO. ~ anyway? £7/ MAKERS. NEW YORK Business £»ocala Business Locals POPULAR WITH LADIES A STITCH IN TIME saves nine. This applies to your shoes A laundry must deliver the goods 5 s we " - Don't let them get all run to please the ladles, otherwise It will "own or ripped up at the heel, and not retain Its popularity very long. i v ® worn through. Send them to us Clothes must bo returned without in- ? proverbial first stitch and It Jury to fabric and properly washed, 1 '? e nec * ssa 7/ or * he ° ther nine starched and ironed. If you want to g £ w^r ° r ° y s^e P e a t ' rlnK C ° mPany ' 817 see what a fine work we do on the &lrawDerr y street, dainty summer dresses, try the Troy. ____ Either phone will bring our wagon. ' — 1 Hoffman & Schooley, Proprietors. THE HAPPY PAINTER Will be pleased with his job when he f ff M nv {- Winf comes and finds that you have ordered la lIVAI II llllvl 5 the famous Davis paints from the Shaffer Sales Co. A painter always appreciates quality materials to work f* 1 • «1 O* 1 with, as his reputation for workman- IA3 I 111 I IIP iSITI f ship depends largely on what he has 111 lllC aJV 11 • to work with. When you want the caUaHO South r nameTon r st o rce 0 t r °° fS Th ' S ( l Ue^ i °" shouM interes t you especially if you are going REBUILT BICYCLES away on your vacation or closing Thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt the house for the summer, bicycles will be sold at real bargain u , . .. .. prices. The greatest values for the y ou postpone the matter till money In the city. Come to us for your return you can't take ad rebuilt wheels. Agency for Flying ~1 , , Merkel, the wheel with the five-year vantage of the Still cheaper coal guarantee, $25 to $45. Bicycle tirea rates, which are 20c less a ton in from 60 cents up. Keystone Supply „ , TT C. J -NT J Company, 814 North Third street. Broken, ligg, btove and Nut and A NEW SET OF HANDS W L" continue until September 1 when full winter prices are re- On your watch or clock, or the re- sumed. placing of a broken spring, and the repairing and cleaning of watches or ■« ■ ■ fppv * n«v a clocks is a specialty with us. Expert H 111 KPI Ir Y Jv 111 watchmakers with training and experl- Huliuli I WL VsV/« cnce in repairing and adjusting the . .. „ _ _ finest of railrcfad time pieces qualifies 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts, us to solicit your repair work with confidence of pleasing you. W R. At kinson, 14 23 % North Third street. Kings may come and Kings may go, but OSCAR 5. CURS stay on the job with a quality that is always dependable. They have been regularly good for 23 years, but it is never too late to become a "K. O. enthusiast—smoke one to-day. 4 j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers