6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established ißst Iw- 1 PUBLISHED BT THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING Ok k. J. STACK POLE, Prea't and TreaaT. W. K. OYSTER. Secretary, pus M. 6TEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Publlahed every evening (except Sun day), at tha Telegraph Building, 114 Federal Square. Office. Fifth Avonue Building. New York City. HMb rook. Story A Brooks. (Western Office. IJJ West Madlcc® ■treat, Chicago, 111, Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at alx cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at 13.00 a year In advance. Bntered at the Post Office in Harris burg as second class matter. V ... ®The Association of Amar- , 1 lean Advertisers has ax- |' amined and certified to i 1 the circulation af thia pab- i 1 / JI lication. Tka figures of circalatian i' ( i contained In tha Association's re- i 11 port only nro guaranteed. 11 Association of American Advertisers ;, ji No. 2333 Whitehall BM|. N. T. City \\ •warm dally VTertca (or tka month of August, 1914 * 24,039 Average far tka year 181*—21,5TT Amiga for tke year MIS—Bl.lTd j Arrrtca for tke year 1811—18,861 Average for tke year 1810—17.4K1 TELEPHONES I Bell Private Branch Exchange No. United Business Office, 208. editorial Room 6*5- Job Depk 111. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 21 MR. RACHEIiDEIVS SPEECH NJ. BACHELDER, for six years past master of the National a Orange and former Gov ernor of New Hampshire, having been elected to that office by the farmer vote of the State, gave the Grangers assembled at l>entz's Grove, ijiear Halfax, on Saturday, a heart-to -heart talk on the necessity of chang ing things at Washington if farming Js to continue as a profitable occupa ■tion in the United States. Mr. Bachelder, although a Repub lican, took the stump against Presi dent Taft's proposal to enter into a reciprocity agreement with Canada, and, as'master of the National Grange, ■worked heart and soul against the reciprocity plan. He believed It would Qlace the American farmer in direct competition with the outside world ■without giving him any commensurate benefits, and he did all he could to oppose the ratification of such a treaty. Now he is working just as hard to upset the free trade Demo cratic tariff, and his words deserve the consideration of his hearers as those of a sincere man who stands by his party only when be believes it to lie right. ' Mr. Bacheider points out that the Democrats have battered down the tariff wall protecting the farmer, so that eggs, meats, corn and all manner of other products are now sold on the American market in competition with the American articles. He showed that the farmer has thus been injured, but that instead of putting down prices to the consumer, prices are actually higher now than they were before the tariff was cut. Further than that, free trade has not brought down the cost of a single article that the farmer has to buy. Mr. Bacheider was not making a political speech at the Halifax picnic; he was talking as a granger to gran gers. We have so long been accus tomed to the rantlngs of "Farmer" Creasy, who has for his own selfish purposes used his position in the State Grange to denounce his political op ponents, that the Bacheider speech Is as refreshing as the Creasy tirades are tiresome. Bacheider comes to us from another State. It cannot be said of him that he is interested person ally or will be affected in any way by Republican success In Pennsylvania, except as any other frfrmer will be ■benefited by a return to Republican principles. He has said that Penn sylvania should elect a full Republican ticket this Fall. Members of the grange and farmers In general ought to give hie utterances full considera tion. With millions of a shortage by rea son of the Operations of the Demo cratic tariff law before the outbreak of the war in Europe on the Ist of August, the administration at Wash ington is now ready to place upon the people a further burden of $100,000,- 000 as a "war" tax. thus hoping to es cape the deserved criticism of the peo ple. Regardless of the united opposi tion of the Republican members of Congress, it Is proposed to force through this enormous increase of taxation. But the roar of cannon and the smoke of burning cities and towns across the water will not conceal the Democratic fblly and the Democratic responsibility. WILSON AND SULLIVAN WHEN President Wilson chose Palmer and McCormick to he the Democratic nominees in Pennsylvania this year he Bald he did so because he thought they were the best men available to defeat "bossism" In the Keystone State. Of course, there were those •who thought that nominating Penn sylvania candidates at Washington J smacked quite considerably of •'boss ism," but that aside. Palmer and McCormick have taken the keynote from the White House and have gone up and down the State shrieking, "Down with the bosses." And now we read that President Wilson is to bend every effort to elect 1 to the United States Senate Roger C. Sullivan, the notorious Democratic "bow" of Illinois. The White House ibM ordered the Democratic organ- MONDAY EVENING, izatlon In that State to line up for him and National Chairman William F. McCombs, who obeys the President In everything, has been instructed to go Into the State to help elect to the United States Senate a man who stands for everything that Is vile and corrupt In politics. His name has been a byword for years. Ha haß not a single qualification for White House suppoTt except that he Is a Democrat and will do absolutely what the Presi dent dictates If he is seated in the Senate. ! The President Is greedy for a con j tlnuance of the power he has had. He ' sees It slipping from him and he Is S striving by every means to save his | administration from the storm that is | brewing. So with one breath he cries I out, "Down with bosslsm" In Pennsyl vania, and with next "Elect my boss in Illinois." And all the while the "hand-picked" candidates in the Key stone State continue their brow-beat ing, money-bag tactics, apparently all unconscious of the humor In the situation. The esteemed Harrisburg Patriot, whose owner Is the Democratic candi date for Governor, constantly refers to the withdrawal of William Draper Lewis from the head of the Washing ton party ticket as a patriotic and high-minded performance. But not a word Is said about the failure of A. Mitchell Palmer to withdraw from the Democratic ticket in the Interest of Gifford Pinchot, the Washington party's candidate for United States Senator. Evidently the "patriotism" of the Patriot brand is all confined to the Washington party. REPUBLICANS AND PORK THE whole text of the Democratic campaign leading up to the election of President Wilson was one of economy. Since taking office every move President Wilson has made he has heralded as an ef fort to relieve the public from taxation and bring down the high cost of liv ing. The President still poses as a money-saver for the masses. Yet in Congress to-day the only members who are fighting the battles of the people are Republicans. Find ing that their tariff and Income taxes had failed to produce revenue suffi cient to run the government In the ex travagant fashion they desired, the Democrats have proposed a "war tax" in time of peace to make up the defi ciency. Republicans have replied that If the Democrats eliminate the "pork" from the rivers and harbors appro priation bill, nearly 125,000,000 might be saved to the taxpayers of the coun try. More than that, the Republicans have fought for this on the floor of the Senate by every means known to a minority membership. Still the Democrats hold out for their "pork" and there is no hint from the White House that the bill will not be signed if passed. THE WHARTON SCHOOL ONE HUNDRED AND TEN young men and women of Harrisburg have enrolled as students tn the Wharton school of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, thus insuring the establishment of a branch of that modern business institution in this city. Doubtless more will come into the classes before the winter course of tuition is begun, but the fact that 110 have come forward indicates that the spirit of education is very much alive here. The only difference between the hoys of yesterday and those of to-day is that those who desired to get ahead In the olden times did their studying on the hearth at home by the light of a pine knot, while those of to-day spend their evenings at work under skilled professors in well-lighted class rooms. But the spirit is the same and the sacrifice required is the same, and the boy or girl who gives up social pleasures to fit himself or herself for better and higher places In life will find those places open and waiting when the way has been prepared. The *oy who spent his youthful days In work and his evenings In study has ever left his mark on the pages of history, and fundamentals are the same to-day as they were yesterday. The spirit with which the Harris hurg Rotary Club took hold of the big educational movement here marks It not only as a very live organization, but one interested in whatever is for the uplift of the community In a very active and result-producing way. The city owes it and the alumni of the university who threw themselves Into the project so heartily a vote of thanks for their efforts. Both co operated heartily with the Chamber of Commerce. ROOSEVEI/TS FLINTLOCK JAB COLONEL ROOSEVELT made this emphatic statement in Kansas on Saturday: Nothing may be expected of the Democratic party, which from its inception has been the party of in competency. To hope for achieve ment from it, to delegate to It the solution of the new problems of the dav with any thought of success is as idle as advancing against a mod ern army with flintlock muskets. Yet Colonel Roosevelt has been quoted as in harmony with the sell out of the "Washington party In this State to the free trade Democratic machine. Furthermore, Mr. McCormick, the beneficiary of an immoral political deal, Is endeavoring to make the voters of the Washington party be lieve that national issues are not In volved in the Pennsylvania campaign. A little thing like the election of an entire delegation to Congress has, of course, nothing to do with national Issues. Nor would an endorsement of the Wilson administration through the election of the President's hand picked candidates In this State have a national aspect. Certainly not. Richard Quay says the real Pro gressives of the State will vote for Brumbaugh. Right, Mr. Quay! The German Emperor Is said to have 3,000 uniforms. He ought to stand well with the German Tailors' Union. AN EVENING THOUGHT Faith is a higher faculty than reason.—Bailey. , f EVENING CHAT"! One thing the present political up heaval appears to have done and that has been to make Harrisburg the real hub of the campaign. There have been years when harrisburg, although the political and governmental cen ter of Pennsylvania, was a mere side station in the campaign and had l ts meetings Just the same as Wilkes- Barre or Erie. The real work of the campaign was done and everything run from Philadelphia. Now although the Republicans have their headquar ters in Philadelphia and the Progres ses wherever Chairman A. Nevin Detrlch happens {o have his trusty typewriter, Harrisburg Is pretty near ly their real headquarters. .This city is the center of the Democratic cam paign and the headquarters Is a migh ty lively place, while the Woman Suff rage organization, which is about as active politically as the Democracy, has its State headquarters in the city. One of these days the activities of all of the parties as well as of the appel late courts will be concentrated in this city. The Republicans might as well have their headquarters here because much work is done In Harrisburg and the frequency of the Bull Moosers' conferences here suggested the same thing. One of the things which old Harris burgers coming back to the city miss the most is the old standpipe at the waterworks. This old landmark is one of the first things that returning visitors ask about and some of them cannot understand why it was taken down. The old standpipe was declar ed by a former Harrisburger who roamed along the river front yester day to have been one of the places which he always visited. "It was a great place from which to get a line on Harrisburg and its growth and it was not as hard to ascend as the Capitol dome," said he. A rather unique event will be the holding of an examination at the Harrisburg Public Library on Friday of tjiis week. It will be an examina tion for admission to the student class, which Is under the direction of the librarian. Miss Alice R. Eaton. Few people know that the Library trains people in the Intricate work which modern library practice demands and that last year's class turned out some very well qualified young women. The applicants must possess a high school education or its equivalent and be at least twenty years of age. Hugh Jennings, manager of the De troit baseball team, who is getting into the political game, was formerly in Harrisburg. Years ago, certainly almost thirty, Jennings played with the Harrisburg team and was one of the first men to make a home run after the grounds were laid out on the island. State Fire Marshal J. li. Baldwin, who is | preaching rare against fire becoming master Instead of servant, believes that the school is the place to teach it and is urging that people all over the State take up instruction in the cause of tire prevention. Here is a sample of the way be is putting up the arguments: "The movement is naturally an educational one and should hegln with the school children, of which there are 1,332,254 jn Penn sylvania, and parents should see that fire drills are held regularly and often and that children should study the chemistry of fires. The lessons should be simple and cover such subjects aS proper and improver use of matches, Kerosene oil and oil stoves; gasoline and gasoline stoves; oil; wicks; chim neys; stoves and stove pipes; heaters; fire places and grates; the proper making and keeping of fires; con struction and care of chimneys; the effect of sparks on shingle roofs, pre vention and remedy; care of hot ashes; cause and effect of leaking gas, its danger and prevention; the pos sibility of grease, oil and oily rags causing spontaneous combustion; also studies in electricity and electric wires, showing the dangers of defective wir ing. Special lessons should he given covering a safe and sane Fourth of Jul» and the dangers at Christmas time in the use of flimsy decorations; and lastly, lessons in fire fighting." Chestnuts promise to be very plenti ful this year. The trees are well filled with burrs and the nuts are well filled and of good size. The blight does not seem to have affect ed many of the trees In the northern part of the county as tha mountain roads are lined with hundreds erf them. ' Farmers fear that unless rain comes very soon the apple crop will nrft be quite so good throughout this district as had been expected. The trees are well filled and the fruit of fair size and quality but the orchards are suf fering just now for lack of moisture. The late peach crop is also feeling the dry spell to some degree. Among visitors to the city during the last week was C. W. Armor, Sun day editor of the. Pittsburgh Gazette Times and one of the active newspa permen of Greater Pittsburgh. He spent several days visiting relatives here and was much interested in Har risburg's advancement plans. Announcement of the dates of farm ers' Institutes for this county indi cates that there has been no gain in the number of farms. The institutes are apportioned on farms which are in use and this county appears to be just where It was some half dozen years ago. So is Cumberland. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Samuel S. Fels, the Philadelphia manufacturer, Just home from Eu rope, thinks the war will benefit Amer ican people in the end. —Thomas O'Donnell, new chair man of the Schuylkill Democrats, is a deputy sheriff. —S. S. Lewis, postmaster of York for a number of years, retired this week. —Judge J. M. Patterson, of Phila delphia, is home from a summer spent in Europe. Most of the time he was in Switzerland. —Senator T. M. Kurtz, of Punxsu tawney, has figured In incorporation of a number of new coal companies. I DO YOU KNOW? | Tliat Harris burg-made aprons and sunbonncts are worn all over the Southern States? Cyril Maude, whose interpretation of the character "Grumpy" has won him wide popularity in America, tells of two small pugilists. "Willy and Tommy held the follow ing conversation recently: " 'Aw,' said Willy, tauntingly, 'you're afraid t' light—that's wot It Is.' " 'Naw, I ain't,' protested Tommy stoutly, 'but if I fight my ma'll find It out and lick me.' " 'How'll she And it out, «h?' " 'She'll see the doctor goin' t' your house.' *' —Young's Magazine. HXRRJffIBURG TELEGRAPH MOOSERS SPLIT OVER M'CORMICK Harrisburger's Nomination Seems to Have Further Divided Wan ing Organization's Men QUAY PASSES UP PINCHOT Hands Some Sharp Remarks to the Forester; Roosevelt Sees No Good in Democrats Nomination of Vance C. McCormick as candidate for Governor by the Washington party state committee after William Faintheart Lewis had informed that body that he did not care to lead its forlorn hope appears to have spilt the Bull Moosers in Pennsylvania, Repudiation of Wil liam Flinn's surrender of the party's best nomination to McCormick so that he might be relieved of the burden of financing another campaign and the flat refusal of Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer to wtthdraw from the Democratic senatorial nomination so that it could be taken up by Gifford Pinchot have taken place in rapid ( succession. McCormick has found that the fusion is weakening instead of strengthening him and that he is up against fights inside of his own party and of a menace of the oppo sition to him in the Washington party organization fusing on Dr. • Brum baugh. The extent of the revolt inside of the Washington party organization against Flinn's surrender to McCor mick can be realized in the fact that Progressives all over the State have been asking Richard R. Quay, who repudiated the McCormick nomi nation. to lead the rebellion and that Quay has repudiated Gifford Pinchot as a senatorial candidate. One of the most surprising things in connection with the revolt is that Pinchot said at Coudersport Saturday that If he could be shown that it would help he was Pinchot willing to withdraw. If Loses by Pinchot gets off the ticket Dicker there will not be anything left of the Washington party except Flinn, McCor mick and Arthur R. Rupley. A Pitts burgh dlßpatch says: "Even among Mr. Pinchot's warmest friends here it is accepted that his retirement from the senatorial race is forthcoming. They are impelled to this view be cause of Representative A. Mitchell Palmer's declaration that he is in the fight to the finish and because of Mr, Pinchot's statement of last night that he will withdraw if it appears that by so doing he will help 'to oust Pen rose.' "The stand Palmer has taken puts the Progressives In western counties who are revolting against the Flinn- Van Valkenburg methods in high glee. Flinn, on his return from Harrisburg and the consummation of the arrange ments which eliminated Dr. Lewi* from the race for Governor and drew down upon the head of McCormick the wrath of Progressives, instead of their support, spread through his emissaries the report that Palmer was about to quit in favor of Pinchot. Palmer's stand unmasked the Fllnn- Van Valkenburg forces In another po litical move and added to the fury of the storm raging about their heads." I The formation of the Brumbaugh j Citizens' committee which was begun i in Philadelphia last week, has re- i •suited in some of the biggest fighters for reform and in Independents independent politics Mocking to entering the fight Dr. Brumbaugh for the educator, some of them saying they are doing so because of the man ner in which Vance C. McCormick is personally attacking his rival. A few say that they are for Brumbaugh be cause they consider the' Governorship a man's sized job and that the doctor is the only man of those running tit ted to fill it. Among the names just announced are those of Thomas Rae burn White, a crusader for years and Inveterate enemy of the Republican organization; Hugh B. Eastburn, the Bucks county Progressive; Colonel R. Dale Benson, one of the representative men of Philadelphia and many who have been in the forefront of inde pendent movements. C. Tyson Kratz, the Montgomery county Roosevelt delegate in 1912, who was steam rol lered at the anti-liquor conference by friends of McCormick last Thursday, has come out for Brumbaugh. York county Republicans were stir red up on Saturday by the presence of five candidates on the Republican State ticket, who went through the county Republicans making speeches at Invade Old political rallies and York County meeting the voters. It was practically the opening of the cam paign in York and the stirring appeals of the candidates for support of Re publican policies met with hearty re sportse. The candidates who "Stormed this usually Democratic stronghold were Senator Boies Penrose, Frank B. Mc- Clain, candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor; Daniel F. Lafean, Thomas S. Cragfj and M. M. Garland, candidates for Congressmen-at-large. With them' were C. W. Beales, Republican candi date for Congress in the York-Adams district; S. S. Lewis and several other prominent workers of the party. The Nonpartisan Campaign Com mittee organized to work for the re election of Superior Court Judge Frank M. Trexler, of Al lentown, has established headquarters In Phlla- Trexler's delphia. Friends in Judge Trexler was ap- Campaign pointed on February 6 of this year to fulfill the unexpired term of ex-Governor James A. Beaver, who died while In office. Judge Trexler's appointment was endorsed by every leading member of the Philadelphia bar and had the unanimous endorsement of the Le high county bar, of which he was a member. At the primaries he re ceived 8,700 votes out of 11,000 votes polled in his home county and carried forty-seven of the. sixty-seven coun ties in this State, including Dauphin, Cumberland, Perry and Lebanon in style. Dauphin county Bull Moosers have been considerably puzzled the last few days because of the speech of Colonel Roosevelt in Kansas in which he said that no Roosevelt good could come of Hammering the Democratic party. Democrat* "The Demo c r a tic party," said the Colo nel, "from its "incep tion has been the party of incompe tency." He further said that to give Democrats the problems of the day to work out was as idle as having an army armed with flint locks march against modern artillery. Then in the letters written to Dean Lewis and oth ers active in the Washington party the Colonel makes no mention of com ing hero to speak for Vance C. Mc- Cormick; he says that he is coming to speak against Penrose. McCormick is now playing to the Washington party remnants with vigot and he will speak to the Washlngtort party city i committee in Philadelphia this week, j He will also work in Philadelphia to | stimulate the Democratic registration i ! which is away below what it was; I hoped to be. I pouTicCsiaaiGHTs - ] j —There does not seem to be any of | 'that "After you, Gaston," businew hetween Palmer and Pinchot. —lt seems that the Bull Moose, kicked McCormick just before he got j into the saddle. —Dean Lewis says that he always believed that no man had a right to say that he would not accept under any circumstances any public office. Oh, very- well. , —Mr. McCormick ts now the bead of what the Philadelphia Inquirer calls a "Demowashacratic" ticket. For ourselves we prefer to call it plain "mule." , ; —The Washington party registra tion in Pittsburgh was but 1,651. N<> wonder Flinn was willing to let go. -—Dean Lewis appears to be in a po-: sition where he can smile. —Richard R. Quay has repudiated | Pinchot a little in advance of a good | manv other Bull Moosers. t —lf Pinchot quits and Palmer goes !on the Washington party will be a| ; mere tall to the Democratic kite, that j lis, providing• Rupley remains. ' —Announcement is made to-day | ithat the pilgrimage to Palmer's home) Iby the Central Democratic Club has been postponed. Either Palmer has not decided to commit an act of "pa triotism" like Lewis or else the club will attend the funeral after Novem ber , l A —Dick Quay appears to have sized up Flinn as the same old Bill of his father's day. —The Philadelphia Ledger says that last week was a big gain for Brumbaugh. It ought to know. —Herbert Parsons, of New ork, is one of those announced as on the anti-Penrose committee. Must be a friend of Pinchot. ' OUR DAILY LAUGH \ \ —-* THE HIGH COST (| OF LIVING. \| \ r x Mr. Frog: "—"""B "Goodness, I wouldn't eat more \ than a few flies." MEN ARE SO f Hubby—Aren't you almost ready, Wifey (with ir ritation) . Why do you keep ask ing me that ques tion. Haven't I been telling you for the last half | | hour that I'd be ready in a min ute? AVTUMN By Win* Dinger Most poets are apt to choose Spring time, Of all other times of the year. About which to write rhymps and verses. ! But,"Til tell you that's not the case here. ITo my mind, the clothes with which Nature Adorns herself now. beats the Spring, And I think that the Autumn gives lots more About which the poet can sing. If you're doubtful, get out in the coun try These days, roam through field and through wood, Breathe In all you can of the ozone, It's bound to do you lots of good. Take note of the beautiful colors The leaves are acquiring right now— And this weather beats any that Spring gives— I'm for Autumn—to Autumn I bow. A DANGEROUS PATHWAY t Philadelphia Press. ] The people of the United States have been witnesses of many an era in the country's life when the old gave place to the new, when the dis credited proposition of yesterday be came the law of to-day. But never In that life, probably, has the spirit of change been so strong as is now I the case. With such speed have we rushed along the p.athway that for merly was marked with the "Danger" signposts, that we do not realize the distance we have gone. We are witnessing to-day the enact ment into law of principles and propositions that In the past have been freely denounced as economic here sies. and upon which the voters at the polls more than once put their stamp of disapproval. To-day the same is sues arise, and in but little different form, and are adopted with but per functory protest and but the shadow of real opposition. The country seems to be dazed at the speed at which it has been carried along a new economic highroad, and too surprised to resist. It was in 1896 that the Democratic party turned its back upon Its own past, changed its former dark uniform to one of silver and red, and started along the road that up to that time had been used only by the Socialists and the Populist*. The voters of the country rose in revolt. A new term came into the dictionary of politics, that of Bryanism- And at the polls in that year the people declared that the definition of Bryanism was men ace, a menace to American institutions and to American legislative life. Less than a score of years have passed since that verdict was first pronounced. There Is In the 'White House to-day a so-called conservative President, one whose training and life work have been far removed from the shouted demand of the orator of the street corner, who was himself one of the opponents of the doctrines that in 1912 were woven into the fabric of Democracy. Yet with his full ap proval and consent, and even upon his initiative, there are being put Into force and law the same propositions that then spelled danger and dis order. To-day the credit of the government Is being extended to cotton bales, to tobacco, to turpentine and resin. In what respect does this differ from the financial propositions advanced at that time, and which was so riddled by shafts of ridicule upon the campaign platform? Congress Is now seriously considering a bill to require the United States Treasury to buy silver bullion at the market price in order to help out the mining Interests of the West. Is not such plan a clear echo of the Bryan silver demand of 1896? The President, is demanding an act for what amounts to government own ership of steamship lines. Is not that an exact parallel on water of that old demand for government ownership of railroads? Does not one lead logically and Inevitably to the other? is not the action that is being taken in 1914 the triumph of the proclamation of 1896? The Secretary of the Navy Is now SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FRICB MA.IKTBBAWOB. spire confidence In th< consumer, be . cause he will know th. price can not Jt. Aid Oouaamtr. mu.t• j Many big industries .B«»Red In Terence fo'a smal | national trade have often in the past fo ld at exaggerated piXflts. j done openly what the small concerns _ . . ... . „ . I In their limited fields have done se- mJWSSS P^f,l «h 6 '!i y varie prices according to protect the manufacture' who Hal I the degree of competition at different built up well Known braida, also the I times and places. Their object has newcomer who 1m seekln- to do »o. been to secure the highest price to Distributors will bo pptected In I be had, irrespective of whether the handling it at a fair proft, and they buyer was held up or not. will not be forced tnrouih fear of - : ... . cutthroat competition, to hulld up I~i . selling goods at a their pwn private brands cfcmuch ex ' . if l*'' irEln one P'ace to meet or pense. Flooding the market with to kill competition, and charging a unknown private brands bilijia about nigh price, to make up for it, where complexity ami doubt in tic minds little or no competition exists, is eco- of the consumers. Many private nomically wrong ami unfair to the brands are sold at exorbitant prices, buyer. Kvery article offered for sale and many are of doubtful duality, should have a uniform price plainly It is bettor to eliminate thouiandH of narked upon It the unknown brands and f®ue the Manufacturers will thun t.nv« manufacturers to establish orv brand ilu, 0 for each ciuality of goods m,de by that the pi ice of their goods is a them. This will avoid confusbn and reasonable one, so they will sell, and complexity In the niind of thi con at the same time they will provide stimer, and he will use the wOl es enough profit to pay the jobber and tablished brands which are o'. the dealer fairly for handling the goods right quality and sold at on< fair at a uniform price. This will in- price to all. rterMnTeeM The Genera/ says: , SIM A well satisfied customer J&wb _JI 1 is seldom lost. He vill come back to the sane house of business whi<h has given him satisfaction and service before. 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M drying out quickly and Certain-teed Roofing m cr W .".«Tu*".'b*tt» preserves the life of contains no coal tar !Ig _ i i • i j . c There is a dealer in your city or town who because coal being a by-product of hand ,„ Qertain-leed product,. He will gas works and coke ovens, dries out h e K iad to giv~ou information and , too quickly. Certain-teed Roofing prices. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone Spruce 4531 New York City Boston Chicago' Pittsburgh Philadelphia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Seattle * London Hamburg Sydney 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l I r i Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa. I WITMAN BROS~ ' WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OP CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING Vi , ■ ■ , ■ belnK sent forth as the spokesman of the administration. One of the state ments contnined In his speeches Is that: "Under Wilson the ideals of Jefferson have been realized." Is not Mr. Daniels unfair both to Jefferson and to one of his own colleagues in the Cabinet? Is it not fairer to tell the truth and to declare, what is the fact, .that under President Wilson the t — * THE GREAT ALLENTOWN FAIR Reduced September 22 te 25 Tickets good to return until September 26, 1914, inclusive. Additional Train, Thursday, Sept. 24, leaves Ilarrisburg 7.45 a. m.; Lebanon 8.27 a. m.; Wernersville 8.55 a. m.; Read ing 9.17 a. m. Allentown ar rive 10.20 a. in. Returning, leave Allentown 7.20 p. m., for Harrisburg, stop only at Read ing, Wernersville and Lebanon. /' 1 " \ n Good Health Depends Upon God Teeth JwV Good Teeth Depend Upon Prop* Care The dentist should he vlsrted at Jeast ondln every /«»£[ I 1 six months that the teeth may be properlytiamlned. I 1 We will be glad to have you visit our 4ces and . I our honest advice will save you money andive your / nSwi \ teeth. No charge for examination. / \ We make teeth that must fit and look and /n. \ K j ve satisfaction. Painless extraction lnclutf when / N LC* 1 I plates are ordered. Your old plates made oi or re- I J paired. Gold or porcelain crowns, bridge Irk and all kinds of fillings. Large comfortable offices. sanitary Lady attendant. Bell Painless Dentists 10 NORTH MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG HOI'RS i—B A. M. to OP. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. - Ideals of Mr. Bryan are fast beiner realized, and thfit Bryanism Is not now the mlllstonf of the Democratic 1 party, but Its guld'ni? star? I L J —I 1 A Careful Coal Buying We use the keenest judgment in buying coal, dealing oily with such mines as produce J the finest. Each car is carefully I inspected before it is : Put into our yaids so that our customers are sure of getting nothing but the Best. I We operate two yards, which enables us to keep many va- * ! rieties. If you desire the coal from the v hest mines you can lardly help but give uj your order. United Ice & Cat Co. Forsler and Cowden Third and Hons 1 loth nnd ClieNtnl Hummel and [lulberry Also Steelton,|Pa. 1 f HEADOVAIITKBIFOR SHIRTS i 1 SIDES & SUES I^^l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers