6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established it}l PUBLISHED* BY THE TEI.EOHAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACKPOLE. Pres't and Treas'r. F. R. OYSTER. Secretary. OUS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor. Published every evening (exoept Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 21* Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story A Brooks. Western Office, 12S West Madison street, Chicago, HI., Allen & Ward. * Delivered by carriers at '•fffiiiisTlttC' six cents a week. Mailed to subscriber* at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Herrls burg as second class matter. f /f|N The Association of Amor- , 1 r IIJIIII * cao Advertisers has ex- ( 1 S WmV • mined and certified to i 1 ) the circulationof thi» pnb- i| l Ilcation. Tho figures of circulation i S contained in tho Aesociation's re- i' ) port only are guaranteed. | Association of American Advertisers ; i No. 3333 Wfiitehill B»|. N. r City I Iwtrt dally tTcrafe for the moath •! August, 1914 Average for the rear 1918—21,577 Average for the year 1912—21,1T8 Average for the year 1911—18,851 Average for the year 101O— 1T,405 TELEPHONES I Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 204». United Business Office, 20$. Editorial Room 586. Job Dept. 295. TUESDAY EVENING SEPT. H FURNISHING THE Y. W. C. A. THE new Y. W. C. A. Building is nearly completed. It was bulk by the contributions of hun dreds of Harrisburgers. It will till a long felt need in this city, once It Is properly furnished and equipped. That Is the question that is now facing the management-r-the furnishing of the building. The structure is one of the handsomest in the city and it must be equipped so that there will be no need of renewals for many years and in harmony with the in terior design and finish. Here is an excellent opportunity for well-to-do Harrisburgers. A few hundred dollars spent in furnishing one of the rooms or departments of the Y. W. C. A. Building will be far more useful now than a thousand dollar bequest years hence. Five hun dred dollars put into much needed equipment would be a much better monument than a handsome shaft in a cemetery lot. The day is past when wealthy people of generous natures hide away • their golden talents until after the executor reads the will. The much criticised Rockefeller and Carnegie have set an excellent example in this respect. Our own Harris Fahnestock was a splendid type of this kind of man. Fahnestock Hall in the Y. M. C. A. Building stood for years as a monument to his generosity be fore his death and thousands of people remember him and find his name on their tongue to-day who would never have heard of him, or if they had would long since have forgotten but for his benefactions in the Chrlstiun association work of Harrisburg. So if there are Harrisburgers who have money to spare—and there are hosts of them —why not spend a little of it in memorial rooms in the Y. W. C. A.? Wouldn't It sound well to have a Smith library, a Jones gymnasium or a Brown auditorium? And, aside from quite proper personal pride from such use of a family name, think of the good it would do! 1 BLAINE ON MERCHANT MARINE MEN of all parties in the United States are now interested in the proposed building up of a merchant marine. The Presi dent having suspended the provisions of the navigation laws that prevent the admission of foreign-built ships to American registry, it may he assumed that some immediate relief is in sight, but what the American people want is a permanent merchant marine which will develop the commerce of this country. More than thirty-five years ago, in a speech before the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New- York, James G. Blaine, rrtpondlng to the toast, "Steam mall lines, the keys with which statesmen open foreign ports to maritime com merce," declared that "commerce as well as religion needs a revival in this country." This great American statesman in that day discussed the lessening ton nage engaged In the foreign trade of tho United States and pointed out that not one-quarter at that time was A\nerican. Emphasizing the enor mous increase of the tonnage of for eign vessels evtn in that earlier day, the great Republican leader showed that in the mighty Increase of com merce from 4,400,000 to over 11,000,- 000 tons in a single year the United States had gone backward and all the vast profit of this trade had gone into the coffers of other nations. . Mean while, as he indicated in this reniark » able speech, we were protecting and developing our manufactures, enlarg ing our internal commerce, extending our railroads, expanding our agricul ture, but doing nothing for our for eign commerce. Somebody was mak ing, thirty-five years ago. *110,000,- 000 per annum, a sum far larger than the interest on the public debt, and that somebody was everybody—Eng land, France, Germany— except the United States. That was thirty-flve years ago, and what must have been the millions of lows during the long period since that time. Millions of gold deposited in TUESDAY EVENING, the coffers of Europe; millions which should have been part of our own heritage! .Mr. Blaine told an Illuminating story of nn old sea captain who said: "People do not understand this com mercial question. I once took a load of coal from Cardiff to Valparaiso and I got considerably more for carrying it than the coal was worth. Then 1 took hack to England a carffo of guano from the Chinchas and 1 was paid more for carrying it than the cargo was worth, and so I made more out of the wind and the waves than these merchants do with all their risk and shrewdness." "And that is what commerce does," continued Mr. Hlaine. (treat changes have taken place in transportation methods since that day in 1879, but Amerca has failed to take advantage of them. We have developed every thing except our shipping facilities. Mr. Blaine made this prophetic state ment: We are destined to feed the world, because wo can do it cheaper than anybody else can do it. We are, in fact, doing that to-day and yet we are weakly losing the op portunity to reap these vast profits that come from the carrying trade of our products. There is no rea son why this should be so. In the same speech the Plumed Knight, who was so conversant with his subject, showed the folly of the American policy and declared his op position to buying a British ship and calling her an American ship. Ho urged the birllding of American ships by American labor. Said he: Take a $500,(100 ship. Five thou sand dollars represents the cost of the original raw material and $495,000 represents the value of the labor and skill to be put on these materials by American hands. 1 say that I am opposed to paying that $495,000 outside of this coun try. Just so long as this country falls to become or delay its arrival at the position of a great and tri umphant commercial nation, Just so long it Is defeating the ends of Providence. And it has taken the greatest war of all history to arouse the people of the United States to the Importance of their maritime interests and the creation of a merchant marine that shall carry our products and our flag to every port the wide world around. SCHOOL OPENING " the whining school boy with his satchel. And shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unwillingly to school." —"As You Like It." According to the census reports just completed, there were just 11,430 such youngsters with "shining morning faces" in this city this morning when the bells rang at 9 o'clock. But Shakespeare was wrong, all wrong, about the boys and girls "creeping like snails, unwillingly to school"—on the opening day at least. For you remember—of course, you do—how glad you were to get back on that first day! To talk over the momentous events of the vacation just past; to see who the teacher was going to be; to take a sly glance at Mary or Anne or Billy or Jack, as the case might be; and what not! And just as you were glad are the eleven thousand-odd youngsters who went back to their books to-day. Be fore long the lads and lassies may lons for the Christmas holidays, but— Not on opening day! POLITICAL PIFFLE * AM for Pennsylvania" is the in- I scription upon a button which * the Democratic machine is in ducing some of the boys of Pennsylvania to wear. It is the bril liant idea of the Democratic candi date for Governor, who still vainly hopes that the people of the State are to be further bamboozled by this sort of clap-trap. After more than thirty years of service for the girls and boys of Penn sylvania. Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh doesn't find it necessary to ask these girls and boys to wear such a button. His teaching has already inculcated a love for the State and a contempt for her traducers. Heaven help Pennsyl vania If this imperial Commonwealth must depend upon the little men who arc now endeavoring to climb into power by assaults upon her good name! At all events Harrisburg's war against the Teutons has been success ful. TECH GROWING ANNOUNCEMENT made yester day that the Technical high school chapel exercises must be held in the big auditorium this year instead of in the fourth-floor study hall, as in former years, shows how rapidly the school is growing. There will be nearly 400 boys in the Technical institution when the final roll Is made up for the fall term. When the school was opened there was only a handful. The fact that the Tech alumni have no difficulty getting Jobs when they are graduated doubt less has much to do with the Increase. Corkill is the Connie Mark of the Trl-State league. BIGOTRY IN POLITICS THE Methodist Times Is quoted in an attack upon Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Republican candidate • for Governor the usual radical and unfair sort of attack which is becoming entirely too com mon among papers of this class. It is charged that Dr. Brumbaugh "has eliminated himself from the con sideration of the Christian voter who desires above everything else the de struction of the liquor traffic." This in total disregard of Dr. Brum baugh's manly and open statement, made over and over again in his platform and In his public speeches, that he is In favor of the local option proposition. We do not believe that the fair-minded Christian people of Pennsylvania are going to be misled by palpable misrepresentations of this character. It will be recalled that in the cam paign of Governor Tener he was as sailed right and left by a certain class of preachers and two of them were compelled to make public retraction of outrageous and untruthful state ments. We have reason to expect that church publications, at least, wilt be fair. I EVENING CHAT 1 Search of the standing of thirty-six baseball leagues at the close of the sea son of 1913 shows that but one club at tained a percentage In excess of .700, which is some points below that with which Harrisburg nails the Tri-State pennant to its mast at Island Park. Harrisburg finishes with .709 and It is doubtful whether any other club In the major leagues or any of the lesser leagues In this section will do as well. The 1913 record for the Tri-State was but .595. The only club which went over the .700 mark was the Jackson club of the Cotton States League, which made the remarkable score of . 74X. Thus far in 1914 no club has come near that and' Harrisburg may be the only one to get over .700. The second best standing record in 1913 was that of Erie, in the Inter-State League. New York won the National League pennant with .664 and the Athletics in the American with .627. Blnghampton won the New i ork State League pennant with .613. The feat of the Senators is destined to at tract much attention because they were twice at the tall end of the league and were three times knocked out of tirst place, a fact which appears to have been lost sight of In discussion of the work of th.e nine that held forth beside the Susquehanna. The record will un questionably do much to advance base ball in this city and Harrisburg will be a strong point for any league next season. One of the singular things about the situation of the foreigners is that so few are applying to the farmers for work in the fields. It's rather odd that farmers have not taken the foreigners, but it's probably due to the fact that most of the foreigners are peasants and besides they want high wages. There are many men out of work now due to the conditions and yet they are not going back to their fatherlands. They're hunting work, but in Industrial communities. Automobile parties enroute to this city via the Market street bridge lose little or no time at the toll gate on the west end side of the bridge in the payment of tolls; as a rule the car doesn't stop, frequently It doesn't even slow down, and someone in the car is ready with the return toll check and passes it out to the waiting toilgate keeper as the car whizzes by. A light handed member of one party yester day tried a new speed test however In paying the toll and got away with it. The party contained five people and nine cents was required for toll. One of them had a dime. As the car ap proached the toll-payer yelled "have a cent ready." The car passed the toll house, the toll-payer flipped a dime to the keeper of the gate, the keeper of the gate flipped a cent change in re turn, and away they went. The vigor with which the anti cigaret law is being enforced in west ern counties, where arrests have been made by the wholesale for the selling of "smoke sticks" to boys, recalls the fact that practically no arrests have been made in this city. This is due to the fact that the law was so much talked about in the legislative session of 1913 that everyone was ready for it when the act became a law and shut down on the sale, dealers post ing in their windows signs to the effect that sales to boys were against the law and that they would not sell under any circumstances. The sale of stogies Jumped, but clgarets fell off as far as boys were concerned. There are some mighty handsome gardens tucked away in the back yards in the central part of Harrlsburg and if the average person could only get to see them he would be surprised at ihe places where the flowers of Sep tember are showing their gorgeous colors and the variety of plants which are cultivated in small areas. Many would be amazed to see a space no larger than an average bedroom fairly abloom with flowers and a plot that would just about contain a packing box antr no more blossoming with twenty different kinds of flowers. Right within the shadow of some of the city's big buildings asters, geraniums, zinias, golden glow, scarlet sago and other flowers are to be found bloom ing, and even near the railroad shops and nestling beside steel mills and factory buildings all over the city there are flowers which will brighten yards until the frost king comes around. State Commissioner of Health Sam uel G. Dixon, who is about to open the State's third sanatorium at Hamburg, will have the record of having accom plished more in the way of real prac tical means to halt the white plague than any official holding his position in the land, perhaps in the world. When Dr. Dixon came to Harrisburg, and, mind you, it was less than ten years ago, the people of the state were experimenting with "cures" and but one or two sanatoria were strug gling along. Dr. Dixon systematized the popular campaign against tubercu losis by building tip a state plan in cluding visiting of homes, education and encouragement, following this with dispensaries and then creating the sanatoria. Pennsylvania is giving mil lions to the campaign and winning national recognition and foreign ap plause. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —The Rev. Dr. .Tames IT. Lamb con ducted the services in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of Old St. David's at Radnor. —J. Denny O'Nell, the Allegheny county commissioner, is president of the Retail Merchants, who hold their annual convention in Philadelphia this week. A. J. Drexel Biddle has been teaching Maine boys to box while at his summer home in Maine. —Professor Felix Schelling, the Uni versity of Pennsylvania professor, has returned from a year's leave of ab sence which he spent in Europe until he had to flee because of war. —Dr. Charles B. Penrose, president of the State Game Commission, has returned from Europe. —A. J. O'Brien, of Pittsburgh, has been elected as county president of the Allegheny Hibernians. —Alba B. Johnson, of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, who is out for Penrose, has been a leader in every Independent movement in Philadel phia in years. PaiOPnBFT Thnt tinware made from tin plate rolled and dipped In Harrlsburg is used in Venezuela? j EDITORIAL COMMENTI Anyhow, America Is protect*/! for the time being from the pauper-made goods of Europe.—Philadelphia North Ameri can. "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown," says the old adage; hut judging from the many conflicting reports com ing from the warring monarohs, It ap pears that they lie rather easily.—Ntasfi ville Southern Lumberman. The greatest lesson so far taught by the war Is the geography lesson -Salt Lake Tribune. Japan, of course, is aUo greatly concerned for the preservation of western civilization.—New York Even ing Sun. < HXRRJSBURG TEI.EGRAPS M'CORMIGK EDS LITTLE MORE LIGHT Anti-Suffrage Leader Shows Him Error of Making Unsupported Political Speeches Vance C. McCormick. Democratic candidate for governor, lias asked for more light on the suffrage question, according to Miss M. Emmillnne Pitt, field secretary of the Pennsylvania Association Opposed to Woman Suff rage, who met him at the Williams Grovo Grangers' picnic. Mr. McCormlck in his speech at Williams Grove, said he believed that women should have the vote If "eighty million women workers demand the ballot." Miss Pitt, who was also on the plat form, asked Mr. McCormlck where ho had gotten his information, and as sured him that, eighty million was al most twice the total female population of the United States, and that there are only 8,075,772 feminine workers in America over ten years of age, ac cording to the census report of June 20. 1914. Mr. McCormlck flushed and replied that he did not mean eighty million, but eight million. Miss Pitt said that the suffragists themselves claim a total national membership of only H54.000. and ask ed ".why the eight million?" Mr. McCormlck then raised a suff rage fan and remarked: "Well, they say here that eight million women workers demand the ballot. "If you were governor of Pennsyl vania, Mr. McCormlck," asked Miss Pitt, "would you decide vital policies for the Commonwealth on the basis of campaign figures on a suffrage fan?" Mr. McCormlck smiled and aban doned the controversy by saying that' he would appreciate further informa tion, and Miss Pitt promised to give him full details of the suffrage issue as regards wage-earning women, which recently have been published throughout the country. The divisions extsting among the Democrats in Philadelphia, Fayette, Blair, Huntingdon, Erie, Luzerne, Montgomery, Susque- Jianna and other coun ties are annoying Can- l"nliappy didate McCormick and Day For State Chairman Morris Bosses very much. The McCor mick newspaper has cackled so much about a "United and harmonious" party being back of Mc- Cormick that the reports of fights at the start of the active campaign make the gubernatorial candidate seem rather ridiculous. It will be noticed that the machine's candidates have nothing to say the Marshall in terview to the effect that Wilson will be the candidate in 1916. They must be sorely tried, for they are Insisting on being considered as the President's choice and at the same time are afraid something will start old Dr. Bryan on the warpath and force them to come out openly against him. The Philadelphia Inquirer to-day confirms reports of the plans being made to hold up Federal officeholders to gather a huge campaign fund to Bniley Going supplement what Mc- To Help Get Cormick is expected In the Cash to pour into the Democratic machine's treasury. The In quirer says to-day: "Federal office holders in this city and vicinity have been provided with a convenient place at which to pay their campaign as sessments for the Palmer-McCormick ticket, through the courtesy of Ro land S. Morris, chairman of the Demo cratic State committee, who has for this particular purpose reopened a Philadelphia branch of the State com mittee. He has placed an experi enced and affable collector In charge of this delicate task in the person of Wilson Bailey. Mr. Bailey will be re called as the industrious and highly successful traveling agent of the Statu committee whose duties brought him Into contact with Democratic post masters and Democratic candidates for postmasterships throughout Penn sylvania." According to the Philadelphia Press of to-day, both factions of the Demo crats are planning meetings in that city. The Press says: "William N. McNair, of Pittsburgh, the Philadelphia only Democratic Democracy in candidate backed by Midst of War the Old Guard fac tion to obtain a place on the ticket at the primaries, who was expected to step down in the interests of fusion, but who has an nounced that he will not do any such thing, called yesterday on City Com mittee Chairman B. Gordon Bron/ley. It is probable that Mr. McNair will soon be invited to address the city committee at. a rally. McNair has been speaking without recognition from the Palmer-McCormick faction. That wing of the party proposes to bring its speakers into the city. In a statement issued yesterday by State Chairman Roland S. Morris attacking Senator Penrose, he expressed the hope that the Democratic spellbinders could be Induced to spend an entire week in this city. Democratic sym pathizers in professional and commer cial circles who last Spring laid the foundations for a Committee of One Hundred to co-operate with the Pal mer-McCormick League, will en deavor to perfect their organization at a meeting in this city to-morrow." Order? have gone out from the Democratic State windmill that men responsible for the registration in the cities must brace up. The semiofficial 're- Bosses Are turns ffoni the first Sore Over registration day have Registration been very disappoint ing to the men who have been running the headquarters machine and better re sults have been demanded. It Is said that the folks at the machine head quarters are disgusted with the miser able showing made at Pittsburgh. In Reading. Allentown, Scranton and other cities where It had been re ported that there were going to be Democratic gains nnd a Republican slump, the opposite has been true. In Harrlsburg the registration on the first day was so disappointing that the mourning beagle of Market Square has not had anything to say. PALMER THE BENEDICT ARXOI-I) OF PROSPERITY [From the Philadelphia Inquirer] Senator Penrose has the facility of apt characterization. At the Gran gers' picnic at Williams Grove he paid his compliments to Mr. Mitchell Pal mer In these words: "When a man who deliberately has control of a schedule In a tnrlfT bill assigned to him with powers as abso lute and czar-like as are possessed by any monarch or king In Europe, fixes a schedule that deliberately slaugh ters the industries of his own State. I say,' Instead of abusing others, the only t*rm to apply to him is the Bene dict Arnold of Pennsylvania, pros perity." Let the voters calmly consider the factories and mills or Pennsylvania which have either closed or are work ing on part time, and then decide whether the words of the senior Sena tor are not based upon facts. J ! OUR DAILY LAUGH '| * 15a VT J turf Suited Them ) Friend (Toplay- The Catcher:! er who has struck Ssv. Skinney,don't I <#t live times) pitch yer "pret "Here you are. zel" coive to (IPSP | Edwin, try dls! guys, dey're all Goimans. an - dey'H cat-'em right up. ) Prrnared It Hed to Be Well, johnny. I 1 hear you're suppose you're al- nngaged to that ready preparing boob son of the for the opening of proprietor here? school? Yes, I owed Yep, I got three weeks board about a hundred and there was uo bent pins already. other course. I POUTICAT SIDELIGHTS —After nil. Dr. Brumbaugh's plat- I form is almost the same as that Mc. | Cormlck has built. And most people would rather trust the doctor than the millionaire to carry it out. —Armstrong labor has had experi ences with other millionaires who dis cuss measures for ,the benefit of the workingman. —Colonel Roosevelt is to speak three times in Philadelphia. —Dr. Brumbaugh appears to have been making a big hit in Luzerne where McCormick has been frosted. —Wilson Bailey is once more in the limelight. Bailey will not mind It as much as some Federal office holders. —The Philadelphia Ledger says the Democrats are attempting to collect "a considerable campaign fund." —State Chairman Morris says the reason the Democrats want "a con siderable sum" is because their cam paign is going to be "one of widest publicity." —Seems as though Harrisburg peo ple recall a certain municipal cam paign in which there was not only wide publicity, but something like moneybags with wide mouths. —Penrose is to speak to the Phila delphia farmers at Byberry to-mor row. —Ex-Congressman Focht spoke to many people at Middleburgh yesterday and folks up that way say he is a winner There is to be a Pa-Mc committee of 100 to "assist" the Democratic city committee in Philadelphia. —Wonder If the Pa-Mc League of Harrisburg is to "assist" the Demo cratic city committee the same way. IXnERSTOTHE EDITOR I TELLS OF CONDITIONS ABROAD September 7, 1914. To the Editor of the Telegraph: 1 wish to inform you of the present condition in Europe since the outbreak of the war. I was in England from July 15 to July 28, visiting several cities, and went thence to Cherbourg, France. I wish to say that the con ditions were so bad in Southampton, England, that 30,000 men out of the population of 150,000 were out of work. There is not a manufacturer in the city that works his employes a | full week, sometimes not working them at all. The men work three days a week on the docks at 6 shillings a ! day, or $1.25 in American money. The residences are not over two stories high, while most are just | ground floor shacks, containing a fam-1 ily in each room. The highest wages | for a best tradesman is 8 shillings, or $2 in American money, per day. While walking in London streets I was slurred by Englishmen and classed as a "Bloody Yank." One Englishman told me that he had eaten no meat for eight months, due to the fact that it was not obtainable. You've got »to be a British subject to get a job there, and It is hard for a poor Yank to make ends meet. Many evenings I remember seeing hundreds, clad only in thin clothing, obliged to sleep In the streets, and suffering from hunger, trying to col lect enough money to get passage to their native lands. I suggest that if the United States would discontinue sending meats and products to Europe, a general cessa tion of hostilities would be a forcible occurrence in Europe. HARRY VANASDLAN, 237 East Twenty-seventh street. New York City, N. Y. WILSON A!VI> PUBLIC OFIMON [From the Philadelphia Bulletin. I There is a tendency apparent in some of the preliminary propaganda of the Democratic campaign to play upon the circumstances of the nation, consequent upon the European war. as a note of warnlng.agalnst any assertion of public opinion contrary to the President and his administration, or against even a discussion of the domestic Issues. It is falsely urged that patriotic support of th'e Government requires an endorse ment of the present administration and its policies. Legitimate criticism Is de nounced as unpatriotic, as Instanced bv the bitter attack on members of Congress who opposed the President's fallacious war risk insurance and ship purchase bills, or by the assumption of Vice-President Marshall that In this time of war there would be no politics In the United States. Plainly there Is to be an effort to make the President and his administra tion the Issue In the campaign. No fault can be found with this, for a new House of Representatives and a third of the Senate are to he elected. The Issue should be acepted readily by the opposition, but the President and the administration must stand on their record and their purpose, chiefly in do mestic policies, anil not upon conjured and exaggerated exigencies and a false cry of patriotism. "Stay on the Job" is "a good motto for this campaign, and the Jog is the thorough discussion of domestic Issues and the registration of a definite public opinion on questions that are all Important to our national welfare. GETTYSBURG MAN KILI.T'.D ! Gettysburg, Pa,, Sept. B.—Sargent Tate, a native and for many years a resident of Gettysburg, was killed Sat urday morning at the Dixon-Bartlett Company plant in Baltimore, when he fell down an elevator shaft from the fourth floor to the basement. Death was almost instantaneous. HEADftl T ARTEH9 FOR SHIRTS ' SIDES & SIDES f SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. I 1 [From the Telegraph of Sept. 8, 1864 ] . Tyrone t'ltlnen* Rejolc** Tyrone. Sept. 8. Citizens of this place fired 100 guns, rang hells. In honor of the recent victory of the Union army. From tile Shenandoah Valley Berryvllle, Va., Sept.-". -r- Ijist Satur day night and part of Sunday was spent In strengthening our entrench ments. which are now deemed In vincible. General Averill ha.s pushed his army beyond Bunker Hill and had a little skirmish with the rebel army. Martinsburg; Is still In our if.ssession. and the telegraph service Is working through I f rper's Kerry. The weather IS bad and the roads muddy. Knrlj- Retreats Bunker Hill. Sept. 7. Early re treated this morning toward Winches ter. The I'nlon army is on his heels, and have whipped Vaughn's Cavalry, captured all his train which was not burned,-and took two battle flags. j s GOOD Grease is just as essential as good Oil for the proper up keep of your car. ffiolarinei Greases are especially made for use in trans mission, differential and Grease Cups of all motor cars. Prepared in different consistencies to meet particular requirements. Use Polarine Greases—they are the best If your dealer cannot supply you, telephone or calL THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Absolutely No Pain Mr Utcit Improved appll- aJJ) ances. including an oxygen- v _X Iced air apparatus, makes X A w k extra*•ting and all den tal work positively S kV painless and is per- X O /v X (Age' il * T ob}* m EXAMINATION J teeth .. . S.VOO I nnnn m r Gold fillings SI.OO rltgiE) S Fillings in sliver bJI°7 cement 50e. X Gold Crowns and Registered x V\/ x Bridge Work, 93, $4, 9ft. X aa V' x Gold Crown ....95.00 Graduate Office open dally 8.80 a. X/ a\ r X m. to 6p. m.; Hon., Wed. Assistants S \/ ▼" S and Sat. Till op. m.; Sundays, X \ X m. to 1 p. m. S Bell phone BS22R S • S KASY TERMS OF X /-VV S PAYMENTS AMtMMpA SlMMarket Street '(Over the Hub) Harriaburg, Pa « it mts't Hurt ■bh PAIITinM I Whon Coming to My Off 100 Be UflU I lull • Sure You Are In the Right Plaoe. WAR will not affect the quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars. To bacco for this famous smoke is never scarce because it is bought in such a way that there cannot be any short age. Year after year, when the crops are inspected, whenever the tobacco proves up to standard, sufficient leaf is bought to last several years. This plan followed out systematically, guarantees an ample supply regard less of world disturbances. And one big reason* why King Oscar 5c Cigars have been regularly good for 23 years. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY I [From the Telegraph of Sept. 8. 1861.1 Start IIuIMIbk In Front Street Several residents of this city are erecting homes in Front street. Internal Revenue Reeelpta High It Is stated that the receipts from the Internal revenue for the month of Ati f:ust will he about Hi, ooo,ooft. it i R i, P . leved that with the opening of Fall business the receipts for September will be $20,000,000. Captures Flair George Reed, of the Kleventh Penn sylvania Infantry, captured a battle flag of the Twenty-fourth North Caro lina Infantry. AN KVKMXG THOUGHT Show your own colors, sounl your own note; it is precisely for thin that yon are here to be yourself, to he sincere, (five out your own authentic thought— this fs your salvation.—Charles Wag ner.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers