6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bstabliskti ilji IL. ■ "I PUBLISHED BT Lf THB TBI.KGRAPH PRIXTIIfO CO. p. J. STACK POLK, Prsa't and TroM** R. OYSTER, Secretary. 4MDB M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor. evsry evening (except Sun day). at the Telegraph Building, 21C | Federal Square. Intern Office, Fifth Avenue BttMdlßg, New York City, Haabrook, Story • . Brook*. IWeetern Office, 12S West Madison street, Chicago, 111., Allen A Ward. Delivered by c * rrls ".t t &„, /No. 2333 WNtthill IMg. N. T. City •worm dally imace for the aaooth oI June, 1914 * 23,376 * Average for the year 1013—21.0TT Average for the yeor 1913—31.176 Average for the year nil— lß,Bßl Average for the yeor iei(^-IT.4M TELEPHONES! Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 1048. United Bualnes* Office, 208. Editorial Room 586. Job Dept. 103. TUESDAY EVENING, JUI.Y 28 RESPONSIBILITY OF GERMANY LATE reports indicate that upon Germany falls full responsibility for the success or failure of England's plans for the preven tion of such a war among European nations as the world has never known. The Kaiser's place in history may de pend largely upon his attitude at this time. Does he stay the hands that | would plunge the powers into bloody j conflict he will mark himself as a man far bigger than a mere War Lord, proud though he is of that title. If | he halts hostilities before they begin I he will stand out as a ruler backed by almost unlimited military power and ambitious for the extension of German influence, willing to use the great force at his command for the furtherance of international peace, rather than for the gratification of personal ambition, for it is unques tioned that Germany would lose few laurels in any conflict that might en- Bue. As for the United States, as Presi dent Wilson has said, we have no part in the present controversy. It would be only gross blundering of an un imaginable character that could pos sibly draw us into it. A war in Europe of the magnitude now threat ening would doubtless have a two fold effect here; first, the immediate increase of prices of commodities in general, and second, the enlargement of our foreign markets. While Europe would be spending $54,000,000 a day for dstructive purposes, our energies would be expended along lines of a constructive nature and eventually we would profit greatly as a result. But nobody in America is mercenary enough to wish for prosperity at such a price. As ever, in a peace loving country, the hope is universally ex pressed that the good offices of those now trying to prevent war will be suc cessful. PROPER REGULATION REGULATION of automobile traffic through the Market street subway, as ordered by Chief of Police Hutchison, is most certainly needed. Any person who rides the Hill, Steel ton or Reservoir cars knows the ten dency of autoists to scoot around slower vehicles In the subway to the jeopardy of everybody concerned. Auto owners in such a crowded thor oughfare should be compelled to take their turn at getting through along with street cars, carts, wagons and bi cycles. Now that Colonel Hutchison has ordered his patrolmen to keep a sharp lookout for traffic violations at this point drivers will doubtless use a bit more caution. Those who do not obey the law should he made respect it by heavy fines. LIFE-SAVING RULES IT fell upon the Harrisburg Gas Company to send its pulmotor to Riverside yesterday in an attempt to save the life of a boy drowned in the river there. That the effort was unsuccessful and that the act was a generous one on the part of the company are facts beside the question. What those acquainted with the cir cumstances would like to know is why was not the police department prepared to rush the municipally owned pulmotor to the rescue? If it be true that the desk officer to whom application was made re plied that he was without authority to send the pulmotor out of the city lim its without the express order of the chief of police, then there is some thing the matter with the rules of the office. It ought to be possible at ajl times to send the pulmotor where It is needed, regardless of whether the oc casion arises either in or out of the city. No citizen would for a moment object to the small cost to the tax payer attached to such an enterprise and if the contingent fund of the de partment is so badly depleted as to i render the expenditure impossible, no )doubt those for whose benefit the trip TUESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 28. 1014. Is made would be glad-to assume the small expense Involved. At all events there should be always a prompt response to the call for the pulmotor and without quibbling of any sort. Colonel Hutchison, when he has been at hand In cases of emergency, has always done his best to get the in strument to the scene of accident in the shortest possible time. In more than one case his keen appreciation of the value of time on occasions of the kind has resulted in the saving of 1 human life. City Council, or whoever j else is responsible, ought to see to it I that there is at all times a means of | providing for the immediate use of j the instrument wherever it is needed, j in or out of the city. Mt. Gretna's post office was robbed of $1,086. The burglars showed wise discrimination. Nearly all the money is at the summer resorts. We speak In part from personal experience. PASS THE OATMEAL. PLEASE EXPERTS on foodstuffs, students of sociology and supervisors of the things we eat have been working for months in an ef fort to learn just what success the Democratic party has met with In lowering the cost of living. After painstaking study they find that loose oatmeal and seeded raisins have come the closest to the Democratic proph ecy of. cheaper living. Not that there has been any decrease In the price of these things. Perish that thought. But they do stand out conspicuously as not having been affected one way or the other. In other words you can now buy loose oatmeal and seeded raisins for just what you paid for it under the Republican administration. President Wilson said the price of living would come down; that by tak ing the duty off many things we eat we could get our foodstuffs much cheaper. But the President made a grave mistake. Instead of the price of living coming down the cost of all staple articles has increased from five to thirty percent.—that is, the cost of everything but loose oatmeal and seeded raisins. We now pay more for pork, for bacon, for ham, for shoulder, for mut ton. for tomatoes, for corn, for rice, for prunes, for sugar, for flour, for molasses, for syrup, for butter, for lard, for cheese, for eggs, for coffee, for tea, etc., than we did in previous years. But—mind you—we do not pay any more for loose oatmeal and seeded raisins. Their price is at a standstill. They, alone, have with stood Democratic attacks on business and industries. They have held their own. True, It might be inconvenient to live entirely on loose oatmeal and seeded raisins, but if such were pos sible we could then boast that living under a Democratic free trade ad n inistration was just as cheap as liv ing under a Republican protective ad ministration. So, pass the seeded raisins and the loose oatmeal, please, and let us thank a kind providence that we have the money to buy those. "The Lipton Tea Trust," is the way an English exchange heads a news item. Well, so he's the fellow that put the "tea" In trust. PROTECT THE BABIES THE penalty exacted by the health authorities for violation of the State laws regulating midwifery la none too severe. Indeed, in comparison with the awful results that often follow carelessness on the part ot' midwlves and physicians at the time of childbirth there is no punish ment too severe. Medical statistics show that fully half of the cases of blindness now existing might have been prevented by the exercise of ordinary care and at no expense. To rob a child of its sight is a crime of far greater degree than to steal from It the fortune to which it may fall heir, even though its parents be rich as Rockefeller. The offense is but one degree removed from murder. To condemn a human soul to a life of darkness, to withhold from its con templation all the beauties of the world and the wonders of nature, to place upon it the handicap of the hope lessly blind, is. Indeed, to inflict upon it sufferings far in excess of the brief moment of pain that follows the course of the bullet or the plunge of the blade. The extreme penalty of the law in stich cases as this is far too mild. It should be inflicted just as frequently as the health authorities can produce the necessary evidence and it is the duty of every citizen to report such violations whenever they fall beneath his notice. Indications are that "watchful wait ing" has not yet been adopted by Eu ropean diplomacy. CLEAN RESTAURANTS THE public will no doubt heartily support Dr. Raunick in his war on dirty restaurants. We have our meat and milk inspectors, and care in the handling of foods is required at the hands .of wholesalers and retailers. But little has ever been done toward enforcing cleanliness upon the hotel and restaurant keepers of the city. There is little use In spending money to keep clean and pure foodstuffs of any sort if they are to be contaminated in the kitchens of those who prepare them for public con sumption. A tiny bit of fish unfit for food was responsible for the death of the elder of the Wright brothers, inventors of the aeroplane, and doubtless thousands of other fatalities might be traced to similar sources. We cannot be too careful of what we eat, and Dr. Rau nick Is quite right In his contention that the patron of the restaurant ought to be served with none but clean, wholesome food prepared in a sanitary manner. Bryan wants Carranza to stop Villa's activities. Sounds as reasonable as asking a grasshopper to halt a freight train. 1 EVENING CHAT 1 , fterans of the Spanish War service oi the Governor's Troop and Com pany I of the Fourth Pennsylvania are commencing to tell anecdotes of their x'orto Rican service, for this is the t'me of the year when the anniver saries of their landing at Ponce come j\ r ° un d- These two organizations par ticipated in General Miles' remarkable campaign for the subjugation of the island and while they were not as for tunte as the First City Troop and the .u eenth Pennsylvania in getting into the little lighting that occurred they have a good bit to tell. The troop left Cump Hastings, where it entered the service of Uncle Sam on July 7, IS9S, and went to Camp Alger, going to Newport News on July 24 and sailing lrom the port on the Manitoba on Au gust 5. The troop arrived at Ponce on August 10, unloading the next day and remaining on the island until Sep tember 3. Colonel F M. Ott com nianded it. The Infantry company was one of those recruited to make Colonel Case's Fourth Rfegiment a twelve-com- P'Vny command. It was commanded by Colonel Howard 1,. Calder, with J. P Fisher, a superintendent of the Pennsylvania, and Dr. H. M. Stine as lieutenants. This company left Chlca mauga on July 22, went into camp at Rossyille, Ga., July 23, and then went to Newport News, embarking on a transport on July 27, just fourteen ytars ago yesterday. On July 2 9 it sailed for Porto Rico and landed at Poncevon August 2. Next Sunday will, therefore, be the anniversary of iti» landing. The company remained in Porto Rico within one day of a month, embarking for New York on Septem ber 1. It got home on September 6 and had a great greeting. The Gov ernor's troop got home at midnight of September 10. Half the town remained up to see the troopers come in and it was some night, too. Judge C. L. Brown's demand that the act of 1013 prohibiting the sale of cigarets to minors be enforced does not bother the average Harrisburg kid. He started to get around the law when it was in the making on Capitol Hill and he Is still going around. Then ho saw what was coming and began to cultivate a taste for stogies. The stogies come three for a nickel and while the quantity and quality are not up to the cigarets they do very well. Chambersburg has an exhibit that is not down on the bills, but which is worth noting," said, a man who at tended, the Old Home Week. "It has a doctor, an undertaker and a tomb stone maker living side by side. A little beyond the doctor's house is a druggist. However, there is one street in Harrisburg that has within two blocks a saloon, a theater, a doctor, an undertaker and a flower store all in a row." The Pennsylvania Railroad's giant locomotives which used to startle the city with their outlandish whistles a few years ago have nothing on the Western Maryland monsters that bring coal trains from the southern border and haul them over the Reading lines to Rutherford yards. The Western's engines come pretty close to being the biggest in this part of the State, and they have been appropriately equipped with whistles that are the worst noise makers. They sound, in the language of a 10-year-old boy, whose eardrums were smarting, "like a sick rooster trying to crow," but to the more ini tiated, like a combination of "We, wow—we—e—e—WOW." Some years ago we had the "chime" whistles on the engines and they were not bad. Then came the era of the "sirens' and then the "porkers,' as the whistles on the big freight engines were termed. The Western Maryland's disturbers are in a class by themselves. Gypsies are giving the city a rather wide berth this year, and, according to people living In the 2 north end, there have been very few caravans seen. One band camped in Hoffman's woods in the early summer, but a cir cus alighted the day after the nomads established camp and the gypsies had troubles keeping their own. They left with the circus, in another direction. It used to be rather common to see the gypsy wagons In the old woods, hut that place Is too close to the built up section for safety, and the wander ers give the city a wide berth. Farmers in this section of the Sus quehanna are groins over their pear and peach trees for the second time to cull out the fruit which hangs heavy on the branches. Some time ago the fruit tree owners went over the trees and thinned out pretty extensively, hut (he weather has been so favorable for growing that it has been found neces sary to take off more fruit to prevent damage to the trees. The outlook for n peach crop in this section that will surpass previous years Is excellent Pears and apples are also reported abundant by the farmers, while the commercial orchards are laden with fruits. The problem confronting peo ple around here tipw Is how to get fruit to market without spoiling owing to the size of the crop. r~WELL KNOWN PE.OPLE 1 WET,I.-KNOWN* PEOPLE Ex-Judge W. M. Rockefellar, of Snyder county, 90 years old, read a paper at the county bar association meeting. —J. W. Foreman, of long in charge of Reading bridges in that section, is ninety and active. —Robert Harris, newspaperman and burgess of Tamaqua. has a fight for his office on his hands. —David H. Lane, the Republican city chairman in Philadelphia, is 75 to-day. —Ex-Congressman C. H. Gregg, of Greensburg, spoke for the Moose at the Milwaukee convention. —Director G. W. Porter, of Phila delphia, head of the Boy Scouts In that city, is opposed to Sunday base ball. UTTTRSTOTHEIDITOR NOT LIKE DAYS OF OLD To the Editor of The Telegraph: I observe that your morning con temporary, The Patriot, "windmiller," in a long and wordy explanation of the private political scheming of the public Chautauquan lecturer, the Honorable W. J. Bryan, Wilson's prime minister, reports him as saying: Pennsylvania was "once a Democratic State," etc. Yes, but that was before Democratic bosses at Washington undertook to dictate to Pennsylvania Democrats whom they should nominate for State offices and when a Democratic national administration was brave enough to say to Great Britain. "Fifty-four-forty or fight!" instead of being cowed by a shake of Johnny Bull's forefinger. Respectfully, HISTORICUS. Harrlsburg, July 27, 1914. NEVER MIND THE SLIGHT [From the Erie Dtspatbh.] Have you received an invitation to be present at the opening of the Panama Canal? Tf not, don't worry, only a few thousands have been sent out. HE'sTROUJiD YET [From the Pottsvllle Republican.] The fellow who says It is not so hot but It Is Just the humidity which is great, survived last winter, because he is still with us. AN EVEMVC. THOUGHT High aims form high charac ters, and great objects bring out great minds.—Tyron Edwards. WILSON RESPONDS TO CRT FOR HELP President Will Come Into Pennsyl vania to Foist His Ticket on the Voters CONGRESSMEN REVOLT Philadelphia's Democratic Club Has a Hollow Treasury and May Have to Move President Woodrow Wilson will lay aside the duties and dignities of his office this Fall and come into Penn sylvania to plead for the election of the Democratic machine candidates and for the election of Democratic congressmen, according to dispatches from Washington published in this morning's papers. In other words the President is going to submit to the voters of Pennsylvania whether his policies and his personally selected ticket for the Democrats of the Key stone State shall be endorsed. In ad dition to the concern of the Jerseyman over the selection of the ticket which he framed up for Pennsylvania he has been importuned by Democratic con gressmen who see the disgust of the voters rising to come and help them. Democratic State headquarters was not aware to-day except from the newspapers that Wilson really con templated responding to its cries for help, but has arranged, tentatively, for speech making tours by Secretar ies Bryan, Daniels, Wilson and others who will be expected to come here in order to prevent occurrences in Penn sylvania similar to what happened in that Jersey congressional district where Wilson's policies were bumped. The Philadelphia Press of to-day says regarding Wilson's campaign stunt: "President Wilson has grown seriously alarmed over Democratic politic a 1 conditions throughout President the country and indi- Will Go cations of the loss of a Into light Democratic House. Be ginning early in Octo ber he Is to take the stump in aid of Democratic nominees. The President is expected to devote much of his at tention to Pennsylvania and New Jer sey, but pressing demands are being made on him to hurry into Ohio, Illi nois and New York. Lack of time will cut short the President's activities even should his health permit. The situation in Pennsylvania especially is interesting to the President. He wants his friend, A. Mitchell Palmer, to win in the senatorial fight over Senator Penrose, and hopes by his activities to arouse the Democrats to vigorous and united support of Palmer. With such a backing he hopes victory for Palmer because of the loss to Penrose of the Roosevelt followers. The Pres ident is interested, also. In the fight for election being made by Vance Mc- Cormick. A Washington dispatch says: "Pro tests against the arbitrary course of the present Democratic State organi zation in Pennsylva nia, which have been Wilson Gets voiced in the Congres- Hot Protest sional delegation as From Logue well as by the workers in all counties, finally reached President Wil son himself to-day in an appeal for intervention made by Representative J. Washington I.ogue, of Philadelphia. The fact that the Democratic party in Pennsylvania is torn into two distinct factions, indi cating defeat in November, was at tributed by Congressman Logue to an apparent desire by the present leaders to build up a personal or ganization without regard to party suc cess. Mr. Logue did not indulge in personalities in his talk with the pres ident at the White House to-day, but he made it clear that there could be no hope of party success unless some thing were done to bring about a spirit of compromise in the present factional warfare. a result of the growing dissatisfaction in the Pennsylvania i delegation with regard to the leader ship of National Committeeman Pal mer and State Chairman Morris, the President has heard many complaints with regard to'the distribution of pat ronage." Things are not moving as smoothly in Philadelphia as the Democratic bosses would have the world believe. The efforts to secure a peace parley in the Philadelphia city contests have fallen through and now the Demo cratic Club, which was all heated up over the Philadelphia mint superinten dency, may have to move because its quarters are too expensive. It ought to get connected with the Palmer- McCormick league. The Columbia Independent, publish ed by W. Hayes Grier, former super intendent of public printing, makes a claim for the collec torship of the Ninth district for Lancaster Lancaster county. Fritz Kirken- Lines XTp dall is going back to For Pie his home district and a fat Job is loose for the Democrats. This is the gentle way in which Colonel Brier calls attention to the claims of Lancaster for the placer "Roland S. Morris, chairman of the Democratic State committee, should remember that Lancaster county has three votes in the com mittee. Does he want them for a re election. If he does the way is now open for him to recommend a collec tor of internal revenue for the Ninth district, who is a Lancaster county Democrat. Of course, since Con gressman Palmer abdicated and placed tfie matter of appointments solely in the hands of Chairman Morris, it is up to Morris to do the square thing, and stand all responsibility. We have no choice in the matter. All we ask Is that the new collector be a Lancas ter county Democrat!" I POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS I POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —Appears as though some one must have sent in n general alarm from Democratic headquarters early in the campaign. —The Wilson decision to help evi dently stiffened up the machine be cause the Philadelphia contests are on again. —lt's about time for the Demo cratic city committee to invite Wilson to speak here. —Bryan's Chautauqua - predicting tours appear to be very paying affairs. —Bryan ought to give a lecture for the benefit of that Democratic club in Philadelphia. —Plnchot started off on another tour of the State to-day. —State Chairman Crow says he does noe see any occasion to get excited over the campaign Just now. —Palmer and McCormick will tour Sugar Valley on Saturday. I —lt's said now that only a third of the Democratic congressmen from this State even have hopes of r«- election. —Senator Brandegee is wrong. The President is not "hectoring" Con gress. He's leading it. If a Republican would do it, it would be bossism. —Myer Kabatchnik is favored for Lackawanna county Republican chair man. He was Dlmmick's campaign manager. —Reports favor Penrose all along the line, says Crow. OUR DAILY LAUGH ) I i / < ; " od ***Sr?2 _ Nearer""Home He Does this "Feller citizen!*! place agree with j don't rare who J' o ",- Kits free tolls, t>he Oh, yes, f r( . e trade or nothin'. Wot we get along with wants Is free ice anyway. cream an* aodlca!" Some Hot Too l.atr Wot cher doln', Are you prepar- Eddie? Ed to put up that Oh. I'm Just that thousand dol moppln' a way an' lam into my envyln' the dan- proposition now? gers an' hardships No. I gave it to of them Arctic my wife to pro to explorers! the seashore with. NOISES Ry Winn Dinger Of all the bloomln' noises That nightly rent the air, There's one that has all others Cooked to a turn. I'll swear. Now there's the noisy trolley, With loudly clanging; gong; The auto and its screech horn, With blasts both shrill and long. The singing of joy riders, The phonograph next door. And I could go on naming At least a dozen more. But no noise of the future, The present, or that was, Can match the midnight skeeter And his peace-disturbing buzz. IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of July 28, 1864.] Monk ]R Cents n Pound Our butchers have "come down" slightly in the prices of meat. Good steaks were sold at some of the stands this morning at fifteen cents per pound. lip Goes Mercury At t o'clock th's afternoon the ther mometer had reached ninety degrees In the shade—nearly twenty degrees higher than yesterday. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From the Telegraph of July 28, 1864.] Brink Firing Washington, July 27. lnformation from headquarters of the Army of the Potomac to July 25, says the shelling and picket firing between the Ninth Corps and the enemy yesterday, was more brisk than usual, and was kept up all day. Deserters Not So Numrroni Washington, July 27. Deserters are not so numerous as they were a week ago, the enemy seeming to keep a stricter watch along the lines, Hiram Hayseed—l've just had a let ter from my son saying he won one o' them scholarships. I'm mighty glad. Cy Perkins I can understand your feelings. I felt just the same when our pig won a medal at the agricul tural snow. A POLICY WORTHY OF A MARCH HARE [From the Philadelphia Public ledger.] American manufacturers visiting In England have been Interested this summer in observing the effect of President Wilson's "competitive" tariff upon the British mind. For example, they have seen advertisements in Lon don papers calling the attention of the British producer to the splendid oppor tunity to enter the American market now offered by the reduced duties. One such advertisement reminds the British manufacturers that the duty of 20 per cent, on ordinary biscuits has been re moved altogether, that the duty on woolen clothing has been reduced 40 per cent., that on Jams more than 60 per cent., on pickles and sauces 15 per cent., on bottled mineral waters 50 per cent., on razors 67.5 per cent, and on furniture 20 per cent. The manufac turers are Informed that under these favorable conditions It Is easy to sell their goods here in competition with the native product. Of course It Is easy not only for the British, but for the French and Ger man manufacturer. to sell his goods here on more favorable conditions than ever before, and to compete with the home producer in his own field. But competition is such a splendid thing that we must have It at any price. We must make our own people prove their right to live by giving the re«t of the world an opportunity to drive them out of business, and we must dissolve into their constituent parts the combinations created for the purpose of increasing efficiency and economy in operation. Not even the statesmanship of Carroll's famous March Hare could have devised a policy more incomprehen sibly foolish. \ (UMBUTUI SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES % I MARKS & C Announce Commencing Tomorrow FINAL REDUCTION SALE Prior to Stock Taking REGARDLESS OF COST Without Reserve—Every Piece of Desirable Merchandise Included Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses Women's and Misses' Suits and Coats Separate Skirts BEFORE INVENTORY PRICES 31 North Second Street PURIFYING PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS [Philadelphia Inquirer.] The peerless and fearless Secretary of State was In Harrisburg between Chautauqua lectures on Sunday, and he found time to frame an interview with himself which was afterward handed out by the representatives of the Democratic State committee. The talk which Mr. Bryan had with himself covers a number of topics, but a single strain runs through it all and it is his note of amazement that the people of Pennsylvania should be so benighted as to continue voting the Republican ticket. He speaks, how ever, more in sorrov?" than in anger, with tho hopefulness of one who be lieves that the midguided citizens are about to see tho error of their ways, lie says that Palmer will make a "splendid" senator and has no doubt that McCorinick "will give the State an eminently satisfactory and progres sive administration." After electing Palmer and McCormick in this light and airy fasl\lon he adds: "I never visit Pennsylvania without wondering how so intelligent and hos pitable a people could have tolerated so long the political methods that have characterized Pennsylvania's politics. 1 hope I am not mistaken in the be lief that the awakening which Is purifying politics in other States is at work in the Keystone State." Let us examine, for a moment, the "awakening" that the peerless and fearless Secretary of the State says is at work "purifying politics" in the Keystone State. In the beginning, and by the grace of Woodrow Wilson, Pal mer and McCormick selected them selves as candidates for United States Senator and Governor on the Demo cratic ticket. From that moment the purposes of the State-wide primaries were nullied. The hand-picked can didates had to be chosen. The peerless and fearless Secretary of State, mem bers of the Wilson cabinet, tho collec tor of customs at this port and every postmaster and federal office-holder in the State turned in for Palmer and McCormick. They were nominated, naturally, but after the primaries it.was discovered that other means were used to bring about their nomination besides the I Don't expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel Cigarettes. The fine quality of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro- Shibits any other "inducements." You can't make Camel Cigarettes bite your tongue, or parch your throat and they don't leave that cigarelty aftertaste. Remember, Camels are 20 for 10 cents, so stake a dime today. If your dealer can't aupply yon, eend lOc for on* ig package or SI,OO for a carton of JO packages (200 cigarettee), pottage prepaid. After amok' ing 1 package, if you don't find CAMELS ae pj represented, return the other nine packages, jjKjfas and we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winiton-Salem, N.C. 72, PRICE Clothing STARTS TO-MORROW \ SIDES & SIDES : Commonwealth Hotel Building C power and influence of the national administration and that the "other means" was the lavish use of money. The Inquirer does not make this charge. It is a matter of record, sworn to and filed in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth at Harrlsburg. If these affidavits of the supporters of the reorganized Demo cracy are to be believed it cost $59,- 000 to place Palmer and McCormiclc in nomination. This was the unique method employed for the purpose of /•purifying the politics of Pennsylva nia." 1 In one county—Clinton county—it I was shown; according to the returns lof the Clinton county Palmer-McCpr mick campaign committee, that votes in that locality averaged $1.47 each. It was for scandalous work of this kind that a whole community In Ohio was disfranchised. Mr. Bryan will discover before he is many months older, we are sure, that the one thing the people of Penn sylvania will not tolerate is political cant and hypocrisy. ORMI HAWLEY lln a Lubin society drama, and Mary Pickford in an Indian story, each in two parts, and two funny farcial come dies. Admission, 10c and worth every cent of it. Photoplay, of course.—Ad vertisement. SIOO BEHNING PIANO FOR $l4B Used, but we doubt if you could tell it. Terms $5 or more monthly. Be quick. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market. Sq.—Advertisement. 'SPECIALLY lIV AUGUST [From the Norristown Herald.] A little girl, in a book which Is popu lar and which breathes a true Chnis tlan spirit throughout, tells a olpjgv man, who is "down in the mouth, so to speak, because of dissension in his flock, to take "Joy texts" for his trouble. PASS OUT IN STYLE, ANYWAY [From the Greensburg Tribune.] It is announced that the death house at the new penitentiary down in Center county is to be modern. That will no doubt comfort those who may be com pelled to occupy it.