6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established tßsl PUBLISHED BY THB TELEGRAPH PRIXTIJtO CO. E. J. BTACKPOLE, Prea't and TreasT. F. R. OYSTER. Secretary. QUB M. BTEINMETZ. Managing Editor. Published every (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, ill Federaf Square. Eaatern Office, Fifth Avenue Butldtng. New York City, Hasbrook. Story « Brooks. Western Office, 123 West Madison street, Chicago. 111.. Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at si x cents a eK - Mailed to gubscrlbera at 13.Q0 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harrla burg as second class matter. ®Tho Association of Am ( 1 icao Advertisers ba* ax- / amined and certified to i' the circulation ef this pab- i| ( I lication. The figures of circnlatioa ' ( I contained in the Association's re- i 1 1 port only are guaranteed. i[ Association of American Advertisers 11 , No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City !| •won dally iTerave for tke month •! June, 1914 * 23,376 * Averaare for the year 1913—21.37T Avmcs for the year IBIS—2I.ITB Average for the year 1911—18,851 Averase for the year 1810—1T.4HB TELEPHONES) Bell Private Branch Exchange No. lo4t. United Business Office, 20S. Editorial Room 585. Job Dept. SOJ. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY Itt MOTORING AND COMMON SF.NSE DURING the last month automo bile emash-ups have been oc curring In this vicinity with alarming frequency. Early Sun day morning one man was killed and another, perhaps, fatally injured near Annvllle. As a result the driver of one car Is being held by the Lebanon authorities on a charge of man slaughter. This accident and subsequent arrest should be a warning to the numerous "speed fools" who race anil tear on the roads of this and neighboring counties. Few. If any, self-respecting automobile owners will jeopardize themselves and the lives of others merely for the sake of "burning up" the roads, and nearly every motor club in the State frowns upon violations of the speed and traffic laws. Township, city and borough authori ties should double their efforts to pre vent such violations, especially during the summer motoring season, when the roads are crowded with vehicles that are at the mercy of the speed fiends. Getting bark those stolen New Haven millions will be like trying to get spilled milk back Into a pitcher. DR. BRUMBAUGH APPRECIATED IT is an old saying that "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country." Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh Is an exception to this rule. How greatly his services as head of the school system of Philadelphia are appreciated is shown by the ac tion of the board of education of that city in declining to permit him to re sign following his nomination as Re publican candidate for Governor of the State. Dr. Brumbaugh, as the result of the very recent death of his wife, has gone to a secluded spot in Maine for the summer and he feit that he should retire from active participation in school affairs, since he planned to re main out of the city until the activities of the campaign demand his presence in September. But the school board held that it ought to retain his serv ices even if only in an advisory capac ity to the last possible minute, and the tribute of withholding action on Dr. Brumbaugh's resignation is all the greater when it is considered that the motion to lay the matter on the table was made by no less a personage than John Wanamaker, who was at one time a candidate for United States Senator against Boies Penrose and ■whose independence in politics is well known. But the people of Philadelphia must come to an early understanding of the fact that Dr. Brumbaugh will be able to hold his office as superintendent of schools only a short time longer at best. His election to the governorship Is as certain as anything can be. The primary results themselves plainly in dicate this to all but the wilfully blind, whose painful efforts to make figures He are as silly as they are stupid. An analysis of the Brumbaugh vote was published by the Telegraph some weeks ago. Dr. Brumbaugh carried every county in the State against his three Republican opponents, Cauffiel, Ritter and W r ood. He outran McCor mick in the primaries more than 2 to 1, Ryan nearly 3 to 1, Lewis more than 8 to 1, and Brumm more than 13 to 1. Senator Penrose lost thirteen counties to J. Benjamin Dlmmlck, his single opponent, while Dr. Brum baugh, with three opponents, carried every county that Dimmick carried. Brumbaugh had 6,24 8 votes in Lacka wanna, Dimmick's home county, while Penrose polled 3,055 there. It would seem only fair to add to the 253,788 votes received by Dr. Brumbaugh the 66,308 cast for the other Republican candidates, which would make the total Republican strength 320.097 against the 261,324 received by all the other candidates on all the other tickets. In the last gubernatorial campaign 995,448 votes were cast, of which Tener received 415,614. This year there was a Re publican enrollment of more than 600,000. About 300,000 of that num- THURSDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 16, 1914 bcr did not vote. If two-thirds of that ( number vote in addition to those who went to the primaries. Dr. Brumbaugh will have a clear majority over all opponents in November and the larg est vote ever polled for Governor. Leaving out of consideration both Philadelphia and- Allegheny counties, Dr. Brumbaugh carried the State as against McCormick's total vote in tho i whole State. Without those two big centers of population Brumbaugh had 119,523 votes while McCormick had only 110,562, including the 12,217 cast for him in Philadelphia and Pitts burgh. Dr. Brumbaugh in Philadelphia re ceived 87,075, as against 46,854 for all the others who were running on all tickets. This gives Dr. Brum baugh a clear majority over all oppo nents of 41,221, which means practi cally that for every vote cast for any one else two were cast for the Repub lican nominee. And in Allegheny, the other big center of population in the State, the situation was equally inter esting. There Dr. Brumbaugh re ceived 47,180 votes, which was 14,- I 117 more than the 33,063 cast for all other candidates in and out of the Republican party. These figures show pretty clearly not only that Dr. Brumbaugh is ap preciated at home but that his worth is well known to the people of the State at large. The road repair money will go Just about one-half as far now as it would have last Spring before the highways got into such bad condition. SANK SI MMER STYLES MEMBERS of the Harrisburg police force should give thanks that they are commanded by a chief of police so sane as Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison has proved himself in allowing the officers to remove their heavy coats and wear shirt waists during the hot summer days. If only convention were half so sane! Then instead of being hot and sticky beneath useless coats, not only the lucky patrolmen, but every one of us could walk out Market street of a Sunday afternoon, letting the breezes hit us right on the shirt fronts. Coats in summertime are never worn be cause men want to wear them, but simply because style so decrees. The voting element of this fair city pooh poohs woman for her fear of offending fashion when they really ought to be pooh-poohing themselves. Women may wear slit skirts and peekaboos, but, after all, aren't these things saner, healthier and worlds more comfort able than stiff collars, coats and hats that never let a particle of air to the body or the hair? So, again we say, let the city police force give thanks! A New York physician driving his car through the country was attacked by bumblebees. He may take conso lation from the Tact that he Is not the only automobilist that has been stung. BLEASE AND MOB LAW IN South Carolina has occurred the thing that might have been expect ed under the administration of Gov ernor Blease —a negro woman was lynched by a crowd of men after being arrested on suspicion of having beaten a white child. According to the news dispatches, the woman was hung to a tree after being disrobed and her body was filled with bullets. Hundreds of people stood by and did absolutely nothing to prevent the outrage. But what more could be expected in a State where the Chief Executive has declared he will not interefere with lynchlngs! Under such conditions the mob spirit naturally will be asserted at the least provocation. However, if report be true, the law-abiding ele ment of the State, disgusted with the actions of Blease, will show when the next election is held that they will not tolerate protected crime. A. Mitchell Palmer, the Democratic boss of Pennsylvania, will hesitate be fore he again raises his voice in Con gress against his associates who don't happen to agree with him. "He had better remove the beam from his own eye before he tries to take the mote out of the eyes of others" was the parting shot of Representative Mann, the Re publican leader, who also said some thing about those who live in glass houses. LICENSING ARCHITECTS HARRISBURG architects, along with many others of the State, will urge the State Legislature to pass a law providing for licensed architects. Buildings are planned, say the archi tects, by men who really shouldn't be entrusted with the plans for a hog pen. They say the State requires doc tors, lawyers, dentists, veterinarians and so on to pass rigid examinations before they can begin the practice of their profession, so why not examine the men who plan our sleeping, eating and living rooms? Safety and health n.ay be conserved or endangered by the ability or lack of It with which the architect designs the buildings in which we perforce must spend so much of our time. On the face of it, the demand doesn't seem Illogical. Now that the hands of Highway Com missioner Bigelow have been untied, may we not expect that every impor tant highway leading to the capital city of the Commonwealth will be made first class In every respect. And now comes the army worm! Here's the State Zoologist's opportunity. AX EVENING THOUGHT Oh beautiful for patriots' dream Which sees beyond the years. Thine alabaster cities gleam Undlmmed by human tears. America! America! God shed His grace on thine; And crown thy good with brother hood From sea to shining sea! •—Katharine Lee Bates. 1 1 EVENING CHAT 1 Resumption of maintenance work on the highways of the State after a lapse of more than a year because of a question between fiscal and highway officials over the phraseology of a legislative act means much to Harris burg. The plans of Commissioner Bigelow call for the repair of high ways all over the state and most trav eled highways, which happen to be about the worst in condition in many instances, lead in numerous ways to Harrisburg. It is safe to say that the placing of the roads in proper con dition will bring hundreds, probably thousands, more automobilists to this city to see the Capitol and may attract to the scenic and historic regions of the Keystone State some of the many travelers from western states who go to New England by way of the Empire State because Pennsylvania highways are not rated as high as its industries. Early as is the season for cross-country trips, there has been a noticeable fall ing off of visitors to the city from other states and from other counties to see the Capitol. The much-discussed roads which radiate from Harrisburg like the spokes of a wheel, connecting directly with the main highways of more than half the counties in the central section of the state and ultimately with every other state highway, are in any thing but good condition. Within a week or so the forces of the State High way Department will probably have wrought wonders with the roads and they will be in fair condition for travel, although the lack of attention brought on by the refusal to pay over the auto mobile money has probably had seri ous effect in some regions. Inasmuch as the State is now about to fix up the roads leading to the gates of Harris burg, It behooves the city to do its share by bettering the streets connect ing with the state highways. Derr.v street, beyond Twenty-third, and Greenwood, which is used for several blocks while the paving is under way, are in bad condition. The state of Greenwood street, which Is traveled as a detour, is simply frightful . Auto mobiles have to plough through mud and unless machines have chains they are apt to.slide. Many complaints are heard about it. Incidentally, Susque hanna township might fix up the ends of State and Walnut streets and some attention to Cameron and Herr streets on the part of the city would be worth while. It is probable that before very long the State authorities will take some steps to brighten up the paintings now in the State Museum. These paintings, which are little known to the average person on Capitol Hill, let alone the casual visitor, are In the big room in the Museum which formerly housed the battle flags now in the rotunda of the Capitol. Owing to the huge flag cases they were seldom seen to advan tage and some of them are well worth study. The great painting of the breaking of the charge of Pickett's division at Gettysburg by Rothermel is the largest in the collection and can be seen better from the gallery than from the floor. Around the room are paintings of noted generals, battle scenes and the like, some of the paint ings shown at expositions being also there. These paintings are in some cases badly in need of restoration. The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times last week fairly outdid its special editions with one issued in commemoration of the real estate men's convention. It presented facts about Pittsburgh's in dustrial supremacy and its wealth in succinct form and gave Information about real estate in the city and its crown of boroughs that even the busv Plttshurgher did not know. One of the best features was a daily series ot cartoons of active men of the conven tion. with some witticisms about each appended. Dr. Daniel Z. DuNott. the Western Maryland surgeon, who was here the other day for a conference at the Capi tol, is a former Harrishurger, the son of Dr. Thomas C. DuNott, one of the eminent physicians and surgeons of this city thirty years ago. Dr. DuNott now resides in Raltimore and is chief surgeon of the big railroad. Those reports about Southern rail roads where they gave out passes by the bale brings to mind how such fa vors used to be handled In. this city. Harrisburg being the State capital naturally figured a good bit in such matters and the legislative sessions, the conventions and various meetings here always brought many into the city "dead head." One time a Phila delphlan had more passes than he could use and brought them here with him. Next day at least thirty Harrlsburgers made trips to Philadel phia and paid their way home just to use up the passes. What happen ed to the other end of the transpor tation the railroad people were never able to find out. It's rather amusing to watch the way people stream off trains at Union Station for "coolers." A "cooler,," ac cording to the railroad station men, is a soda fountain drink, no matter what flavor, hut just something that cannot be bought on a car. Every through train that hesitates here for five min utes has a flock of men who bounce off and ask the nearest place to get a "cooler" and whether they will have time. The result has been a rush for the soda fountain at the station, and Its proximity has kept a good many from running to hotels. WELL KNOWN PEOPLE —Thomas G. Vincent, the new post master of Danville, is well known to many Harrisburgers. He was formerly prothonotary and a delegate to the Denver convention. —Dr. B. A. Randall, of Philadel phia, will go to Europe. —Dr. Martin O. Brumbaugh is goinh deep into Maine woods for his vaca tion. —J. W. Stroh, elected president of the Odd Fellows' Orphans Home Assn. elation, lives at Rtinbury and has long been prominent in that project. —Professor Leo D. Conklln, of Le high. has accepted a chair in the Uni versity of Missouri. —Clement R. Hoppes, Philadelphia manufacturer, declared at a hearing that many of the industrial accidents are due to carelessness. —W. Heyward Meyers, of the Penn sylvania, will go to Maine for August. i [From the Telegraph of July 16, 1864.1 Fighting Along Lines Washington. July 15. An arrival from City Point to-day, reports that there has been considerable skirmishing during several days past along our lines. Sherman at Atlanta Philadelphia, July 15. The Nash ville National Union, of July 13, savs, Sherman has driven the rebel armv and lias arrived in front of the fortifications of Atlanta. IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of July 16, 1864.1 Paper 12 Cent* a Week Our subscribers should not forget that on and after Monday next, they will be charged twelve cents per week for the Telegraph. This will barely pay for the white paper used. Zouavea art Camp The First City Zouaves are now in Camp Curtln, and arrangements have been made to have the company mus tered into service without delay. DEMOCRATS HOI U FUSION Morris Finds That Many Do Not Favor the Alliance With the Bull Moosers • | OLD LINERS GETTING MAD York County Democrats Angered Over Post Office—Secretary at the Windmill State Chairman Roland S. Morris' secret conferences with Democratic State committeemen, county chairmen and leaders in hotels anS offices about the city yesterday afternoon and last night developed the fact that senti ment, even among Democrats who bow to the bosses In pretty nearly every thing, is by no means in favor of fusing with the Washington party on the basis of the Bull Moosers accepting McCormick and letting the Progress ives take all the rest. Including Con gressmen-at-large. There is fear of arousing the old line, thick and thin Democrats, who prefer a straight ticket because of Roosevelt's attacks on President Wilson Instead of a donko-moose for the sake of giving McCormick an Improvement in his chances. Several of the men who talked to Morris appeared to have an Idea that there was somebody to elect beside McCormick, and there appeared to be considerable opinion among the lead ers that McCormick with his financial resources could look after his cam paign and that obstacles should not be thrown In the way of congressional and legislative campaigns. Incident ally, it developed that while Palmer might be willing to retire In favor of Pinchot In consideration of a job at Washington, and Creasy might be will ing to avoid a licking for the sake of future support from McCormick, there is doubt whether McNair would re tire, and at least two of the nominees for Congress-at-large will decline to surrender to the Bull Moose to help out McCormick. Despite Palmer's denials, It Is be lieved that he has been In touch with some of the Bull Moosers. Palmer knows he cannot win and wants to help McCormick, who thinks he can. The conferences held yesterday were in secret and so welded have the cogs In the State machine become to the policy of silence in place of the open door Secrecy that Morris declined to the New give the names of the men Policy who were here. 'He in- sisted that the confer ences -were on district campaign affairs only, and denied that fusion was even mentioned or that any proposition was under way, not withstanding widespread publicity in the matter. It is known that post office squabbles were discussed, and that outside of the conferences the Democrats were sounded as to their views on fusion. There were here James I. Blakslee, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General; C. R. Kurtz, sur veyor of the port; John T. Matt, who Is in the revenue service; Arthur Mc- Kean, Beaver boss; C. R. Geesey, of York, who did not get the post office, and others. The Philadelphia Palmer-McCor mick League got into immediate ac tion yesterday. It was not twenty four hours old before Pal mer was around to give it aid and encouragement. It Palmer was stated that the league Boosts would not antagonize the League regular city committee, but the truth is that it is to be an unofficial city committee, that being the machine way of getting around having anything to do with a committee composed of men elected by the peoplp. To make the illusion better the leaguers asked Old Guards men to join knowing they would not. Wilkes-Barre is being strongly boomed for the meeting of the Re publican league of clubs which Is scheduled to take place in the latter part of Wilkes-liarre September. The Lu- Will Get the zerne county peo p1 e Clubs' Meet are urging the claims of the city and It is expected that the exe cutive committee, which will meet in Pittsburgh when the State committee meets will select it. Fred W. Wil lard, of Philadelphia, is president and has been conferring with representa tive Republicans regarding plans for the meeting. The Harrisburg, West End and East End Republican Clubs will send representatives from this city. The State candidates will speak at the club meeting. A dispatch from York regarding Democratic politics ln that erstwhile stronghold of Democracy says: "Ed ward C. Peeling will be York's new postmas- ter. He heads the re- York Again organised Democracy Faction Torn of this county, and Over Jobs his faction gained the upper hand at the re- cent meeting of the county committee when the Peeling candidate for county chairman was elected. The old stand pat faction of the party is headed by Lemon Love and John W. Heller, and they have been making things Inter esting for all the Democrats for some time past. They tried to defeat An drew R. Brodbeck for a renomination as congressman, and although they failed, they threw a good scare into the reorganlzers. Then they sought to capture the county chairmanship and wanted John Throne elected, urging as one of their claims that Brodbeck had not been able to have a postmas ter appointed for York. But here again the Love-Heller men were de feated, but not dismayed." The meeting of the chairmen of the new Fourth division of the Demo cratic State committee which is be ing held at the coun try home of Division All Divisions Boss H. B. McCormick to Be Looked to-day in the first of at by Morris a series to be attended by State Boss Roland S. Morris. Mr. Morris plans to make visits to almost every county and vill attend meetings of the division. The Fourth division is the first of the divisions to hold a meeting since the new arrangement was made by the State committee, and it is composed of Dauphin, Cumber land, Lebanon, Berks and Lehigh. The meeting of the division was attended by a number of prominent Democrats of those counties and plans for active and early campaign work were dis cussed. Vance C. McCormick, the Democratic nominee for governor, is taking things easy now as he plans to begin tours In August. The regular campaign tour will start In September, but during August be has a number of speaking dates. ( OUR DAILY ) V.nally the Ca»e Waj.n l Pop Mean? He Do you .. enjoy the swells? J?® hkSmi with She Yes. in- ™ r J Ilberal wlth deed, but most of JO ,H' u them seem to have ''f „. gone to the moun- j Wjj^j * As Vsnsl Oh» How does that r _ r,»ei_>- arrangement of n rnnit S a?inn'° l L r t >'«urs that your il? ii wife is to be boss inrt yo " n .r ' . ln f " TIaU things resist an d you are to be temptation boss ln Important ".ell, I m matters work out? w??? in™. Well, there ain't > ou now. been no important matters yet. NO THREE CENT FARES By Wing Dinger I got upon the car last eve. To homeward wend my way. wi!iv a i?. down in my jeans for coin \\ ith which my fare to pay. I searched my pockets through and through, Where money ought to be. Biu all the change I could dig up «ere copper pennies three. The situation grew more tense. As seconds fast flew bv, A I?.J w ?f thinking pretty hand hat bluff was best to try. And then I said unto myself I'll take him unawares; I'll pull it quick, he may forget There are no three cent fares. The coin collector got wise quick. He said: "Here, tills won't go; You're not in Cleveland, dig again And yank up some more dough." And then I pulled his head down close And whispered in his ear Quite confidentially that I To ruin, was that near. "O, that's all right." he handed back, "The next time pay a dime." And now I'm wondering if I can Pull this trick every time. 1 POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —lf fusion works out the Demo cratic bosses now denying It will say that It was not a matter for common men. —When Guthrie ran the State ma chine the doors were open; now the Democratic policy Is to lock the doors as well as the safe. —Democrats have been named for postmasters at Darhy, Lansdowne, Monessen, Mt. Pleasant and a lot of other places. The campaign starts soon. —Pinchot and Lewis continue to campaign and spend money despite fusion rumors. —Dean Lewis would make a rather singular sacrificial lamb. —McCormick would not care If the platforms of the Democrats and Pro gressives jarred on the Wilson policies as long as he was endorsed. —Palmer Is kicking about Penrose holding up post office appointments. Pinchot and Lewis are in Colum bia and Montour to-day. —Secrecy ought to have been adopt ed before the $33,000 kampaign kitty came around. I lITTERSTOTHfIITOir THE SCHOOL SKETCHES To the Editor of The Telegraph: Dear Sir—l wish to express my ap preciation for the interesting "Har risburg School Sketches" by Professor J. Howard Wert. The opening articles, which have been sent me, have been greatly en joyed, as they bring to mind incidents leng forgotten since I taught in your city many years ago. I await with increased interest each number received. Very respectfully yours, MRS. A_MAY LtJSK GEIGER. Indianapolis, Ind., July 14, 1914. WEATHER SUPERSTITIONS [Philadelphia Public Ledger.] There Is nothing more annoying to science to-day than the tyranny of sayings that come down from an un critical and ignorant past. While chemistry has destroyed the delusions •of alchemy and astronomy has upset the of astrology, it is unfortunate that meteorology has not yet, ln the minds of many people, com pletely routed the rule-of-thumh folk lore on the subject of the weather. The St. Swithln's saying is a case in point: Gif it do rain Selnt Swithin's Day, For forty days ye rain will stay; But gif ther drop nae rain at all For forty days nae rain will fall. There is nothing ln this saying; it has not even the merit of some of the observations of farmers and seafaring men on weather phenomena, which are often correct as to facts observed, but wrong as to the reasons. Indeed, the trouble with the St. Swithln's say ing is that it belongs to that class of proverbs which are absolutely without any basis of experience. The weather on no one given day, cool or hot, wet or dry, indicates or determines the weather for forty days to come or for a season. The only value the weather of any given day has, in the matter of forecasting more than twenty-four hours In advance, Is that It may Indicate a tendency and show that the seasonal weather is ad hering to a certain type. That Is, a rainy day may be part and parcel of a series of rainy days, which, in turn, are indicative of a wet year. Other than this, these sayings are worthy of no credence, and, indeed, obscure what science really knows con cerning weather changes and the causes thereof. MORE PALMER BLUNDERING [Philadelphia Inquirer] The chorus of dissent that went up from the rank and file of the Demo crats In this city over the selections for the chief federal offices in this section of the State is not to be com pared to the cries of anguish that are being emitted over the appointment of W. H. Seward Thomson as a judge of the Federal Court for the Western district of the State. We have no BEAMtCARTKM 1 SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES % "The Quality Store" Half-Holiday Bargains Store Closes Friday at Noon For this Half-Holiday's selling 36-inch Soft Finish Bleached we liave assembled our entire stock Muslin—splendid even cloth for all of odds and ends of I.adlcs' and around use—tlie regular Bo quality. Misses' ready-to-wear Linen Coat Special for Friday at, per yard. Suits, Lingerie Presses, House >7 lAftt Dresses, Skirts and Waists of every 7-\ description. Some of them are not Just up-to-the-minute in style, but Dus , Ca mm|( , „ f prc , ty fl:;lirpd arc good styles, and others are this , m(lstps wh „ p |>lnifl muslins season s poods. •No alterations, aUJllsUb , e S , IOS to * flt „„ y one— «>nK,V money re- worth 10c. Special Friday at, each, funded. Worth regularly from n . SI.OO to 95.00. Special while they *V last at, each . . . . 49? All our Scotch and Krlnkle Crepe Rain and Dust Coats at bargain ,n plain colors and pretty floral de prices—coats for l adies' and s| K ns ,hat w*R«l«rly sold at 15c, Misses, and some few for men. ' Sr 25C. Special Frtday at, Special for Friday— Per yard 12V2? $5.00 and SO.OO Coats at. each, $2.50 $1.50 and $2.00 Coats at, each. . Special prices on "MOHAWK" J bleached sheets for I'riday only— A3\»o size: regularly 69c. Special Friday at <W)? SI.OO Couch Covers. 50 Inches 7 2 x00 size, regularly 75c. Special wide and 3 yards long—all perfect Friday at (iT f . goods. Special for Frtday at, each, i \ f ncw al "' perfect goods. Curtain Scrim, 36 Inches and 40 All Remnants of plain and fancy- Inches wide with colored borders ribbon. Special Friday at ONE or drawn work edges. Regular 10c HAI.F PRICE, value. Special Friday at, per yard, 11? 7 , Six styles of Ladles' SI.OO night Our entire stock of lITtJlf K°" ns - nicely made of tine long- GRADE Rl fiS Is now offered at and crepe—trimmed with lace 10 PER CENT. TO 20'PEIl CENT, and embroidery, low neck and REDUCTIONS. gEE* R ' p eves \ery special for Friday at, each G9t' Porch Cushions 22 Inches square _______ covered with liie;h-qualit> sateen and silkoline and have ruffled edse; Ladles' 50c silk boot hose In 30 Wiled with silk floss; worth 3»c. colors, full size, made of pure silk Only a limited number of these and have silk lisle tops. A great special Friday at, each ~| <|ft value at 50c. Very special for * ' FYlday at Ssc per pair, or 3 pairs 27-lncli figured Ratlstes in light f " r $1 .00 and dark grounds—regular 6 value. Special for Friday at, per yard J Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose In white '' only, summer weight, double soles, ~—~~ spliced heels and a regular 25c 38-inch Silk Ratine, In Copen- value. Friday special at 17c per liagcn. Reseda, Tango, Brown and pair or 3 pairs for Taupe—the usual $1.25 quality. ""V Friday special at. per yard, 49? Men's Cambric night shirts with All pure linen Handkerchief white and colored trimmings, extra Cambric*—-the proper weight lor full cut and low neck; sizes 15 to waists, in hello, pink, green, light IK. Worth 75c. Special Friday at. and Alice blues—sells regularly at each 50c. Special Friday at, per yard, _ ' 35? Large size nickel alarm clocks. , „ . . Special for Friday, 27-Inch all-white Crepe cloths In T |ir ROUSER, regularly SI.OB. fancy and welted stripes—much snecinl at flit rn used for skirts and waists. Worth 1 ♦? • 25c. Special for Friday at. per yard, THE MAMMOTH, regularly $2.50. 19? s,,erial at $1.75 L. W. COOK knowledge of Mr. Thomson. He may have the qualities that go to make up a successful jurist, but it is recommending liis appointment has been as unhappy as usual. The only Democratic Congressman in that part of Pennsylvania was not in favor of Thomson. Indeed, Congressman call ed at the White House and made a plea for another candidate. Also, it is declared that Thomson's appoint ment was opposed by a majority of the members of the Allegheny Bar Asso ciation. In this, as in so many other things, Mr. Palmer has shown a singular lack ij Uses the Dictaphone In the daily conduct of his V"" j automobile business Andrew V , Redmond finds the Dicta- \ £ phone indispensable as a time and labor saver. Ask ir \\ him! ' j GOLDaMlfrt % KWMMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWtWWWWIMIWWWW I Jerauld. Shoe Friday Morning Shoe Sale AT SI.OO PER PAIR 200 pairs Ladies' oxfords and pumps in dull leather, patent colt and russets. These are ofcd lots from our regular stock and are sold under the same guarantee as when sold at full price. Can be exchanged or money refunded if not satisfactory. Sizes 2 to 5%; mostly narrow widths. Regular price $3.00 to $4.00. 200 Pairs Men's Oxfords at $2.00 Per Pair Black and russet, some patents; regular $3.00 to $4.00 grades. Fri day morning, $2.00 per pair. JERAULD SHOE 310 Market Street . • of capacity- for leadership. He ap pears to think that his own sweet will is the voice of the people, and the list of federal selections in Pennsylvania Is a list of Mr. Palmer's favorites rather than representative men with the indorsement of either business or political organizations. It goes without saying that this arbi trary method of exercising power will be resented, and if half the things that are said about Mr. Palmer are translated into action on election day he will be the worst repudiated politi cal leader the Keystone State has known in many years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers