6 HARRiSBURG TELEGRAPH Established l£jl PUBLISHED BY THE TEI.f£(*nAPI! PRINTINO CO. IE. J. STACK POLE. Prest and Treas'r. 3B\ R. OYSTER. Secretary. JQUB M. BTEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun- j day), at the Telegraph Building, 216 j Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Hasbrook. Story & Brooks. Office, 123 West Madison street, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at '®PiR®TI3S!E' six cents a ween. Mailed to subscribers fct 13.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrla burg as second class matter. S /f IN The Association of Amer- ) 'l flFililiean Advertisers has ex- ? \|Ly amined and certified to i' : l the circulation of this pub- i I lication. The figures of circulation i .) contained in the Association's re- i 11 port only are guaranteed. < t 11 Association of American Advertisers ; > j, No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. V. City ! | Sworn dally average for the nrontb of June, 1914 23,376 & Average for the year 1013—21,577 Average for the year 21.175 Average for the year 1811—18,851 Average for the year 1810—17,485 TELEPHONES! Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 8040. United Business Office, 208. HMttorlal Room 586. Job Dept. 208. MONDAY EVENING. JUDY 20 L i CARE OE THE CITY'S TREES THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER speaks highly of the service ren dered that city by the Street Tree Committee of the Park •Commission. Philadelphia some years ago accepted the Shade Tree Commis sion act of 1907 and has placed all of Sts shade trees under the supervision !of men who make it their business to Bee that trees are set out where there ere none, that the tree "butcher" does #iot ruin those already planted and that trees which have reached the stage of being a danger to the public are replaced. Evidently the same condition pre vails in Philadelphia that has pre vented the adoption of a Shade Tree Commission ordinance here. The peo ple love their trees and they are Jeal ous of entrusting their care to others. They fear that should they relinquish their control the trees might be arbi trarily removed or ruined to conform to somebody's idea of baauty. Says the Ledger In this respect: Tree owners are jealous of their rights over their property, and un til the committee and its employes shall demonstrate their possession of knowledge and judgment in the proper care of trees it is hardly to be expected that the public will take kindly to any arbitrary rules on the subject. A rule forbidding the butchering of shade trees un der the pretense of "trimming" rom mands universal approval among intelligent people, but the wide spread impression that the commit tee forbids a property owner from taking care of his own trees by cutting out dead branches anil otherwise protecting them is not calculated to establish confidence in Its rules. The Ledger points out that under the care of a commission there has fceen no surrender of important prop erty'rights to the injury of the owner. The committee has "accomplished fwonders" in the care of existing trees and with greater appropriations will :take up the work of planting and de veloping. It has done nothing that is |Siot beneficial and is rapidly winning (the confidence of a public that at first pooled upon it with distrust. Philadelphia's experience doubtless (■would be duplicated in Harrisburg i-were the shade tree experiment to be kried here. OUR NEXT GOVERNOR DR. MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH, the Republican nominee for Governor, has made a most favorable impression upon the of the State. His dignified jand manly course since his nomination [has commended him to men of all ipftrties, so that to-day he is the recog nized leader In the triangular race, but !eo far behind are the other two as pirants for the gubernatorial chair that fthey are regarded as out of it at the time. Dr. Brumbaugh's pre eminent fitness for the responsible of fice to which he will bo elevated by his (fellow citizens is recognized through out the Commonwealth. His straight iforward utterances on all public ques tions, so far as he has thought lit to tdiscuss them in the preliminary cam paign, have Impressed all the people •with the breadth of his knowledge, his great common sense and his ability to discharge the responsible duties of the executive of Pennsylvania. "My life's work must he my plat form and my pledge," Is the most striking sentence found in his primary declaration. "What I have honestly labored to do," he continues, "1 shall continue to do." There is no backing or filling in what he says, nor is there any disposition to sidestep the sev eral important questions which will be determined by the next Legislature. "What could be more to the point than these two paragraphs from his plat form? I invfte and welcome the support of all citizens, regardless of parti san alignment, who believe with me that the day has come when only capacity and character and their expression in conduct should be considered in selecting public of ficials. I agree that we need a moral standard in all public service. I welcome a campaign upon the great moral issues of the day. Let us be honestly frank and frankly honest with the people. Dr. Brumbaugh comes from sturdy stock —from the masses—and he un derstands how men and women must strive in the great race of life. He la MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH , JULY 20, 1914. In sympathy with the common people and has their confidence. He has given years of a useful and active life to the best educational work of the State and in the molding of the citi zens of the future has left the Impress of his own sterling character. I It is no wonder that the election of j Dr. Brumbaugh as the next Governor of the State is generally accepted as a foregone conclusion. Cur Democratic friends may deal and fuse and fuss and boast in a vain effort to bolster up' what they must see Is a losing cause, j but the fact remains that it will be Governor Brumbaugh next January. Not once, hut many times, the dis tinguished Republican candidate has been urged to accept important posi tions in other Stales, but he has in variably replied. "I can't leave Penn sylvania." He belongs to us and when he shall stand at the head of the State, government all will feel that he represents that which is best in our citizenship and in the citizenship of the country. ROAD REPAIRS THE State Highway Department is making the dirt fly on the coun try roads and in doing so is ac complishing quite as much as in the rebuilding of highways, for there is no phase of the road problem more important than that of main tenance. The general impression that there are certain types of roads that are permanent is erroneous. No per manent road has ever been constructed or ever will be, according to the road specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture. The only things about a road that may be considered permanent are the grading, culverts, and bridges. Roads constructed by the most skillful high way engineers will soon be destroyed by the traffic, frost, rain and wind, unless they are properly maintained. But the life of these roads may be pro longed by systematic maintenance. A poor road will not only be improved by proper maintenance, but may be come better in time than a good road without it. For these reasons the repair work now being done on the roads of the State is to be regarded as highly im portant and this Is why Mr. Bigelow was so anxious to have the automobile license fund at his disposal. The people of the State are more than pleased with the energy that has been displayed by the Highway Com missioner in getting his forces to work on the repairs of the high ways since the adjustment of the con troversy over the funds set apart for this work. All of which shows the wisdom of having a live-wire organiza tion which could be put into action without delay. Had it been necessary to organize a force the summer would have, been almost over before opera tions could have been started. As it was, the people in the rural districts were astounded with the celerity of the movement of the highway army. Persons who travel the main roads found the repair gangs busy in every part of the State on the morning fol lowing the agreement of the night be fore. SUPREME COURT VACANCY T is too much, we suppose, to hope I that President Wilson will appoint William Howard Taft to the Su preme Court bench. To be sure that would be asking the President to go outside his party, hut the Supreme Court should be above party consid erations and Taft himself, when Presi dent, on two occasions, named Demo crats to the Supreme court bench. Un questionably Taft is the best qualified man in the country for the place— but he won't get it. Most likely Presi dent Wilson will nominate Attorney General Mcßeynolds. Mcßeynolds is not a Taft by any manner of means, and he would as sume his duties as Supreme Court Jus tice within the baleful shadow of the New Haven scandal. Mcßeynolds tried to save these directors of stolen millions notoriety from prosecution— even from publicity. May haps he had excellent reasons for so doing, but if so, he has not informed the public concerning them. Also it is to be noted that business men of the country who want a trade commission that will assist in the interpretation of the Sherman law are astounded at the attitude of the At torney General, who is opposed to giving a commission any work or juris diction, except to carry on a national inquisition. The august Attorney Gen eral makes the excuse that a com mission with any authority might give some business man "immunity." Mc- Reynolds wants to continue to pose as czar of the business world while striv ing for the Supreme bench. The President has here a splendid opportunity to display the unbiased love of country, of which he so con stantly prates, and indications are he will do so by appointing a second rater to a place of •scarcely less Im portance than the Presidency itself. Pittsburgh has turned Its gallows In to a balcony with flowerpots around the edges. There are those who will believe, nevertheless, that the execu tioner quit before completing his job. Two injured and one killed in auto accidents in twenty-four hours in Dau phin county, leads to the very reason able conclusion that both automobillsts and pedestrians should exercise more care. Both have their rights on the highways, but neither to the exclusion of the other. Bryan says business Is good. Natur ally, for a man who is able to keep three Chautauqua dates in one day. AN EVENING THOUGHT "Time brings only one regret— that we had not more joy In the things that were, more belief, more patience, more love, fnore knowledge of the way things work out, more willingness to help to ward the final result."— (Jennie June. 1 EVENING CHAT 1 Harrisburg has the distinction of having had many of its residents prominent In the State organizations of the various fraternal societies and there is scarcely one of importance In which some resident of this city or its vicinity is not serving In an office of more than local authority. But thus far the city is the first to have two of its residents elected to be State heads of an influential order within a half dozen years. The Order of Red Men at its recent State conclave In Philadelphia elected Charles E. Pass as great sachem. The Red Men are up among the leaders in point of membership and wealth among sec ret societies in the Keystone State and Harrisburg is one of the cities in which the order has much strength. Mr. Pass has long been active In the affairs of the order and 'it is of inter est to note that he follows H. O. Burt nett, a neighbor and member of the same tribe, as the subordinate bodies are known, in the State chieftainship. Some years ago Jerome Hite, well known in the business and official life of Steelton for a quarter of a cen tury, was elected as great sachem of the order, so that the county has had three men to head the organization. Charles R. Willltts, of Reading, as sistant chief clerk of the State De partment, who is almost a Harrisburg er, filled the saine office about five years ago. Superintendent of Parks Taylor will probably be asked in a short time to have some of the park force cut down trees which were planted or allowed to grow to strengthen the river bank against high water. The trees are now so large that they obsruct the view from the sidewalks and even from the driveway for blocks. The advantage of the city's water front has been that it has always afforded a splendid op portunity for a sweeping view of the valley of the Susquehanna. The trees, however, have grown so large that they are really making a sort of sec ondary park below the street level. A little trimming would be a good thing. Just as an example of the way peo ple from out of the State regard the scenery and historic points of Penn sylvania a conversation with a man from Cincinnati may be cited. This man came here on an automobile trip and remarked that a number of his friends from Indiana and home city had been in the habit of going to New England every year. "But we have never gone through Pennsylva nia," said he. "We have always cut up' to Cleveland and then gone by way. of the New York State roads, simply touching Pennsylvania at Erie. The reason for this for the ill repute of your roads. Two years ago we heard that you going to fix up your roads and then it got abroad that the funds to repair them had been held up by politicians. You do not know what that has cost your State this year." The display of moving picture films at the Cresson sanatorium, which was made possible by the generosity of some Pittsburgh producers, will probably he duplicated at Alto before long. There is nothing* more popular than the movie and the dis play of films which have had their display in the cities is something that will cheer up the patients more than anyone has any idea. The donation of films is something which the mak ers can well afford to do and which will earn them lasting thanks. Miss Alice R. Eaton, librarian of the Harrisburg public library, will speak to-day at State College, on topics of interest to the students of the sum mer school maintained at the college. Miss Eaton is able to show a record of which very few libraries with but 10,000 books on their shelves can boast. The first six months of the library showed a circulation of over 54,000 books. Among the grangers here on Satur day was John G. McSparran, of Lan caster, who is one of the youngest and most active of the workers in the or ganization. Mr. McSparran does not play the political end of the Grange, except to accomplish what the Grange stands for, and while of good timber and often suggested for nominations, has declined to run. He is one of the coming figures in the organization. Warden John Francies, of the West ern Penitentiary, has two penal insti tutions tinder his charge, being the head of the old Western "pen" and superintendent of construction of the new one in Centre county. He refers to his charges as "folks." "How are you all?" was asked .him on a recent visit to this city. "Folks out West are doing as well as can be expected and folks up In Centre are all working out in the fields," was the answer. WELL KNOWN PEOPLE —Judge Louis A. K. Mellon, of the Philadelphia municipal court, is ser iously ill. —Colonel F. J. Kernan, of the Sixth infantry, well known here, has been ordered to the Philippines. William B. Forbush, active in child welfare work in Philadelphia, is delivering a series of lectures through the State on the boy. —James Hausman has completed a quarter of a century as controller of Allentown. —Judge Evans, of Columbia county, showed his interest in good roads day by going out in overalls and working on the highways with his neighbors. —H. H. Westlnghouse, the Pitts burgh manufacturer, is on a tour of English cities. —Dr. J. A. Singer, of East Strouds burg, has been elected president of the Lehigh Valley Medical Society. '.EDITORIAL COMMENT! The income tax has developed about the only important crop failure of the year.—Washington Star. T. R. believes also In tho recall of physicians' decisions. Pittsburg Ga r.otte-Tlmes. Fifty candidates for governorship of Oregon looks as if the West had its unemployed problem, too.-—Wall Street Journal. The fifteen voters who were allowed to vote in Mexico City were unanimous* for Huerta. They knew their business. —Baltimore Sun. After Henry Ford's conference with President Wilson we confidently expect that all the fourth-class postmasters will be pulling down $6 a day.—Grand Rapids Press. T. R. insists that what he did to Co lombia Is not worth $25,000,000. —Phil- adelphia Record. Give Huerta some credit. He hasn't announced that he could drink or let It alone.—Columbia State. New York City has 5,333,537 Inhab itants and possibly seven or eight thousand souls.—Houston Post. She may be "Mother" Jones, but about the police she talks more like a stepmother.—New York World. The A. B. C. cocktail has appeared In New York. Its chief component Is probably lemon.—Columbia State. Luck Isn't always against Secretary Bryan. A large grape crop is assured this year.—Cleveland Leader. As Mr. Carnegie In a philosopher, doubtless It has occurred to him If It were not for wars he would not have the withal wherewith to build peace palaces.—Boston Transcript. Woman suffrage. Mr. Wilson told the ladles yesterday. Is a State Issue, not a National one. With Mr. Wilson an Is sue is a State Issue If he is not In terested in It.—Chicago Tribune. FUSION REGARDED AS A DEAD DUCKLING Democratic Scheme to Help McCor mick Swatted on the Head in Philadelphia LEWIS OUT ON THE STUMP Kirkendall Getting Ready to Take His Headquarters to Place Nearer Home Fusion between the Democratic ma chine and the Bull Moosers on the gubernatorial nomination is now re garded as dead as a door nail, although folks conversant with McCormick cam paign methods expect to hear of some new proposition being broached in or der to bolster up his campaign. The Progressive confab in Phila delphia on Saturday showed conclu sively that the Bull Moosers regarded the Democratic idea as not feasible, and the fact that Lewis and Pinchot have started their campaign off vigor ously and will keep going shows that there is nothing doing. The Demo cratic plans will now be made on a basis of going it alone into the "peace ful twilight." Gifford Pinchot and William Draper Lewis will show that there is nothing doing in the fusion lino as hoped by the McCormick wing of the Democrats by making a campaign Bull Moosers tour right through Emphasize No the home county of Eusion Now McCormick this week. The two can didates will spend to-morrow and next day stamping around in the interest of their own candidacies in Dauphin, Leb anon and Lancaster counties. They will be up In Schuylkill county to-day emphasizing the fact that fusion talk is nonsense and will enter Williams town to-morrow morning, going to various points in the upper end of the county, especially those places where McCormick workers have been active. They will spend to-morrow night here. Next day they will tour the lower end of the county. County Chairman Ira Mosey will accompany them. Just as an illustration of how the Democratic brethren are dwelling to gether in unity In Philadelphia it may be stated that the reg ular Democratic city Democratic committee insists that Unity in it will conduct the Quaker City campaign in that city whether the State bosses like it or not, and that it does not propose to surrender any of Its authority to the newly organ ized Palmer-McCormick League which the bosses devised to set aside the committee elected by the people. The league insists that it will be purely "co-operative." In the Democratic Club ,a hotbed of reorganizers, W. Horace HosUins has resigned the presi dency in a huff because he did not get the mint superintendency, and there is talk of putting Magistrate Eisenbrown, a Ryan man, at the head. The same delightful state of affairs exists among the Democrats in Alle gheny, and in Lancaster county there are factions almost in open warfare, and In the north branch valley Democrats counties there is a well- Jangling organized movement to In State demand a change of conditions in the State machine. The situation in Luzerne county is such as to cause much anx iety among the bosses at the State Windmill. The collapse of the fusion movement, which many of the Demo cratic county bosses thought was going to work out, has made the atmosphere about the Democratic headquarters very blue. If reprrts from Washington are cor rect, Revenue Collector Fritz Kirken dall will soon be relieved from the snarling of the Demo cratic place hunters in Kirkenilall the Ninth revenue dls- Wlll Go trict and if other re- Home Again ports are correct he will be glad of It. 'He has had some experi ence in politics, but he really aged in the Ninth. Through the approval by the President this week of the amend ment of the revenue bill, the old Scranton revenue district will be re established. The district now com prises thirty-five counties and was consolidated by President Taft for economy. The Democrats need jobs to hold their people in line. So the economy program was forgotten. Klrkendall will boss the new district with headquarters at Scranton and he will be happy near home with no long trips to make. It will mean that a new collector will be named by Candi date McCormick to help along the cause, which needs it. Comparatively few preemptions of party names for the coming election have been made at the Capitol, the contrast to. the last three or f'our cam paigns being very Campaign striking. Two years Names Not ago scores of party Being Ellcd names were pre-emp ted for various con gressional and legislative districts be fore August 1, but this year not more than a dozen have been taken up. The time will expire within the next six weeks. All registrations for elections have expired under the new act of as sembly and the men who want to vote at the November election must regis ter. The registration days in all cities will be the same this year, being Sep tember 3 and 15 and October 3. POLITICAI SIDELIGHTS I ! —McNalr said in the western end of the State that he would not stand for fusion. —"Farmer" Creasy got out of town Saturday night without doing any more damage to the Democratic ma chine. —Dr. Hosklns refuses to be com forted and is making mischief for the machine. —Congressman Vare says that all parties need to pull together if the port of Philadelphia is to be made worth anything* —Pinchot does not appear to think much of fusion ideas. —Lehigh Democrats have declined to accept the Democratic platform In great number and the repudiation by the Allentown Democrat has set people talking. —More revenue jobs are to be given out this week. —Northampton Republicans are or ganizing to take advantage of the Democratic row. ' IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From Telegraph, July 2ft, 1RR4.1 It l,\ (Kill. II it ICS PMSNTIFUI. Blackberries appear to he unusually flenty. They were sold at from four o ten cents per quart this morning. APPI.KS 25 CENTS THK HAI.F PECK This morning's market was well sup plied with seasonable produce. This display of fruit and vegetables was un usually large, and prices were high. Apples were sold at twenty-flve cents per half peck. WII.SON ANT) HIS PARTY , [From the New York Sun.l We wonder whether President Wil son is aware of the great and growing number of lifelong Democrats, not in big business hut In small, not neiir the pulpit or in the choir, hut In the hack riews of the congregation, who are .so mpressed with the merits of his ad ministration that they have already . made up their minds to vote the Re- 1 publican ticket in 191 fi, no matter what 1 name that ticket shall present to their receptive souls. "Anybody hut Wilson: even Roose velt rather than Wilson!" This attitude, It is true, denotes a merely psychological condition: but the multiplicity of its existence should not for that reason be the less gratifying to a statesman who has undertaken to reform a venerable political organiza tion according to his individual no tions and tastes. Does the President really understand the extent of his success in reforming the party which he has seized upon with vigorous mastery and made his own? Is he too modest in his estimate of results In the way of getting rid of undesirable Democrats? Perhaps the Congress elections this Fall may open his eyes to the resplendent truth about his achievement. Perhaps, too, the greatest problem ' of Federal regulation now before the 1 country, namely, the regulation of the Federal Executive itself, may have been brought nearer to solution by these personal efforts of Woodrow Wilson. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Houghton Mifflin Company report that a seventh printing has been or dered of Dr. Richard C. Cabot's "What Men Live By." According to one of the literary magazines, this Is the best selling book other than llctlon in the country, a distinction it has now en joyed for five consecutive months. The first secretary of a chamber of commerce in the United Stutes to be distinguished by an honorary degree is Munson Havens, of Cleveland. Ohio, who was recently awarded the title of master of arts by Oberlin College in recognition of "his making larger and higher ideals for chambers of commerce throughout the country." Many persons who have never heard of Mr. Haven as the secretary of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce will remember the name with pleasure.as that of the author of "Old Valentines," one of the successful novels of last year. Ho recently addressed the Har risburg Chamber. The authorities of Berea College have reprinted several chapters of "The Health Master," by Samuel Hop kins Adams, and are using them with great effect in their campaign against patent medicines among the southern mountaineers. A statue to the memory of Ralph Waldo Emerson has recently been erected in the Concord Public library. It is the work of Daniel Chester French, a frlei\d of Emerson and de signer of the Minute Man statue, for which Emerson wrote his famous verses thirty-nine years ago. The announcement of the author ship of "Overland Red," the anony mous novel that is one of the season's best sellers, has been received with much Interest. Estahished authors have published anonymous books in the past, but seldom, as H. H. Knibbs did, in order to gain a new and wider audience. In view of the striking suc cesss of this campaign to give Mr. Knibbs the audience that the quality of his stories deserved, a sudden in crease is looked for in the number of novels published anonymously. Putnam's Corn Extractor Destroys All Corn Misery Acts Painlessly—Never Fails Takes the sting right out —cleans 'em right off without pain. Thousands say it's the surest thing to rid the feet of callouses, sore foot lumps or corns. Don't suffer —that's foolish—buy a 25c bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, it does the trick quickly and is Invariably satisfactory. Sold by druggists everywhere and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips on Lake and River Steamers "Rochester" and "Syracuse," leave Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton daily, for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mont real, Quebec, Saguenay River, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 1R East Swan Street, (Ellicott Sq.), Buffalo. W. F. CLONEY, Diitrict Put. Agent r ■■ADUVAHTBKi r«| SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES * Business Loc&is PUT US TO THK TEST In tire repairs and tubes we guar antee all our work, absolutely, to be of the highest quality and to give you service and satisfaction. Wo put the "Sterling" mark on ull tire and tubq repairs. This is our guarantee of the highest class workmanship. Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1451 Zarker street. GOING AWAY LUGGAGE The kind that you don't have to be ashamed of wherever It follows you.' Whether you want a steamer trunk or the regular type, a suit case or handbag, we have them in all styles and sizes. Made in a variety of ma terials and first-class construction that is dependable. Regal Umbrella Co., North Second and Walnut streets. A PERSONAL APPEAL There is nothing better for pro ' duclng business results than a direct appeal to the individual. The cost is prohibitive to do this in person for most kinds of business but a Multi graph facsimile letter will reach as many as you like by mall. Phone the Weaver Typewriting Company, 25 North Third street. j f OUR DAILY LAUGH ) well that I saved m ar r v Percv nnH l " rVm? on . ce _T~ Goodthlng or no «nd still you re- hodv' fllHe lllf*. pnnn Well If know dd very y well y° u , n mnrr y Percy «.'«« I Intended M 1 T'lhouli Reggie Million- 1 should bucks should save me that time. Not a Biirjjalu An Inducement Sale What's your idea See that sail out of alimony? there. Laura? It's certainly Where? If I one of the great- wasn't in my est inducements bathing suit I'd matrimony offers. like to attend It. STOP SPEEDING By Wing" Dinger This is an age when speed holds sway In everything we do. We hurry, hurry all day long. Our food we don't half chew. We run across the thoroughfare; Wo cannot stop and wait For traffic to pass by, for fear We want fast trains and steamships. The trolley's much too slow; We've got to have an auto So faster we may go. And all the while we're speeding, In that way or in this, Our deaths we too are hastening, A point we seem to miss. It's time we stopped and took things More easily, I'd say. There are as many hours As ever, in a day. Our parents always had time To do things, so will we If we but try, and older, I'm sure, we'll live* to be. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From Telegraph, July 20, 1864.] VICTORY OVER GUERRILLAS St. Joeph, Mo., July 1!).—Colonel Ford telegraph to headquarters here that he has killed, In all. forty Guerrillas, cap tured 200 stand of arms, much ammu nition, many horses, and that his force Is still pursuing the Guerrilla free. GUERRIM.AS NEAR GORDON'S FARM St. Louis, Mo.. July 19.—Another body of Guerrillas, from 300 to 600 strong, are encamped on Gordon's farm, | Platte county. Havana tobacco has the quality that makes a rich, fragrant smoke. MO J A lOc CIGARS A m. are all Havana cigars that are pleasingly mild and thoroughly satisfying no matter what the taste may be. Let yotir next smoke be a MOJA— worth the dime every time. No Friends Like Old Friends ——— It takes time and observation to gain a clear in- | sight to a man's character and ways. And what's true of men is true of newspapers. You can't afford to spend any of your precious vacation time "getting used" to a strange news paper. That's why—right now—youll fill out the cou pon below and have the Telegraph reach you every day you're away. I 1 COUPON f ' The Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. * Encloned And .........(He WMkl 2Se month) I i Send Telegraph from antll ,^,..3 T ° At (St., Hotel, etc.) PoatolTlce a o What's this? It's nonsense short hand nonsense. And what's more, it's cost ing you money. &-CcZ%OL to t£a— and put all that wasted shorthand time into turning out letters. A(«k for a dem- * A on ■t r a tlon. Here's on r trio- -aS? phone number: Bell 2SSO„ or write or call. rnmrnm uimmmjf Goldsmith O' QUALITY e N « V 206 Walnut 209 Locust Business Locals MAXOTIRE SAVES TIKES If you could have a double tire to protect your Inner tube, then when the outer one was worn you would have 110 blowout, but the inside cas ing would protect until the outside one could be replaced with a new one. The Maxotlre works the same as an inner casing. Phone Shaffer Sales Co., 80 South Cameron street. THE VAIitE OF CREDIT No matter how promptly a man pays his bills, a business man can al ways use credit to good advantage in a progressive business. He may wish to increase his business although his capital is small. An established credit at the East End Bank will be of ma terial advantage to you and an ao count here is your first step. East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard street. I SHOULD WORRY About the heat! A plunge in the tub or a shower and an alcohol rubdown at the Health Studio makes one feel like an athlete in the prime of condi tion. Trained assistants for men and women. Steam and hot air baths, sulphur and percussion baths as well as tub or shower. Health Studio, John H. Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers