8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH hsldbtlihtii l&Jl PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PItIKTING CO. E. J. STACKPOLE, Prea't and Treas'r. F. R. OYSTER, Secretary. UUS M. STEINMKTZ. Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building. JH Federal Square. Eaatern Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City. Hasbrook. Story » Brooks. Western Office. IIS West Madison street. Chicago. 111.. Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a Mailed to subscriber* at (3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg as second class matter. I /!ff\ The Associativa Amar- ( 1 I if fll*! iean Adrcrtisera has ax- / i wJV tmnsd sad certified la i I the circmlatioa of this pah- i 1 1 1 BcsHoq The fiptss of circulation I I contained in the Association's ro- i , I port only are guarsntoed. i; Associate of American Advertisers ] '» No. 2333 WMriall lli|. N. T. CJty ! t*»i» daily average for ■•»'' •' September, 1914 23,252 » Average IWt «fce 7*» 1»1B—*1011 S ■■■ ■Ss for tfce year 1913 21.1TS Average far the year I#ll —lMst Average for the year 1010—17,405 TBLBPHON Eg ■ Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 104*. U alt eg ; Business Off lea, IM. Editorial Room 585. Job Dept. THURSDAY KVEXING, OCTOBER 8 McCORMICK AND TUT: FIKEMEX THOUSANDS of lirem(>n from all parts of Pennsylvania are in Harrisburg to-day and they will learn from the people of this community -what sort of man the Democratic machine of this State has nominated for the high office of Gov ernor. • They should make an effort to ascertain the truth so that they may go home and tell their own people how unfit is this pampered son of fortune to discharge the responsible duties of the high office which he is striving in every way to reach. They will learn for themselves, when they get the truth, how little he has cared for the man who labors with his hands, how indifferent to all save him self. how supremely selfish in his re lations with his fellow men, and how arbitrary his whole course in dealing with others. Ordinarily the people of any com munity are disposed to support a son of that community, but the Demo cratic candidate for Governor has ut terly failed to realize that one good turn deserves another: that he cannot expect the support of his townsfolk when he himself has maintained an attitude of utter indifference to an other distinguished son of Harrisburg who is a nonpartisan candidate for the Supreme Court. Perhaps nothing ! In the McCormick campaign has so disgusted the citizens of this com munity as his effort to create interest in his own candidacy—as a native of the city, and, presumably, entitled to its support—as his failure to say one word In his personally-conducted newspaper, or upon the stump. In favor of President Judge George Kun kel. a Jurist of high repute and un blemished character, a nominee for the court of last resort in Pennsyl vania. Nor have the firemen themselves forgotten the hostile attitude of this same candidate toward the volunteer fire fighters, who have a lively remem brance of his several vetoes of their appropriations and his harshness In dealing with them -when he occupied the position of Mayor a few years ago. One who has so little consideration for his fellow men and who only calls upon them when he needs their votes can hardly expect much enthusiasm over his appeal to civic pride on the score of his own righteousness and his own vaunted virtues. Those Harrisburg registration figures have fallen like a wet blanket upon the hopes of the Democracy in this city. • The machine heelers may boast of their purpose to boodle the voters and twist and turn in every direction to aid the cause of their paymaster, but the hand writing Is on the wall and can be read of all men. M'ADOW A BUNGLER PRESIDENT WILSON may yet realize that a son-in-law is not I always an asset politically. In | the case of the Secretary of the ' Treasury he may be a serious liability. ! Mr. McAdoo, the present head of the Treasury, has demonstrated with re markable frequency how not to do it. First ho accuses certain New York banks with charging excessive inter est rates and is compelled to swallow his own words. Next he charges in a public statement a large number of ! N-itionasl Hanks with hoarding money ' in excess of their legal reserves. This J loose reflection upon the banking in- j stitutlons in a trying financial period ' is also shown to be without founda- ! tion. But still not content to keep his lingers out of the fire he comes) back with an indefinite statement that i individuals and corporations are hoarding funds. Now he appears in the role of an important government official aiding his native Tennessee at the expense of the banks of the North. Secretary McAdoo admitted that he had de posited government funds with the National Park Bank of New York in order to float the loan of $1,400,000 which the State of Tennessee needed to meet obligations • maturing Oc tober 1. Mr. McAdoo said he had depoulted THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8. 1914 Slum.iihu with the National Park Bank, uith the understanding that that in stitution would take the full amount of the Tennessee obligation at 6 per cent, without commission at par for one year. Previous crop movement | deposits, the Secretary said, had been made with this bank several weeks before, but had no relation to the Tennessee loan. Mr. McAdoo did not disclose the total amount of govern ment funds on deposit with the Na tional Park Bank. The Secretary's acknowledgement ; that he had used government funds , with the direct understanding that the depository bank should loan them ■ to the State of Tennessee was made 1 j in a letter to Major E. B. Stahlman, 1 editor of the Nashville Banner, which i was given out at the Treasury De partment. Mr. McAdoo may be a financial genius in disguise, but his more re cent performances do not Indicate that he has any kind of genius save that for "putting his foot in it." Congress is going to investigate the whole transaction and Mr. McAdoo will be required to explain whether the amount of interest the said Na tional Park Bank was to receive from the Sta,te of Tennessee was by agree ment with the Secretary of the Treas ury and the facta* in connection with the big loan of $1,400,000 at 6 per cent, to Tennessee with the backing of the Secretary of the Treasury. THEN AND NOW ABOUT this time two years ago the Democratic orators and newspapers were assuring the people of a reduction In the high cost of living, unexampled pros perity and all the good things of life, if the aforesaid people would only place the Democracy in power at Washington. Something was bound to happen in the event of this trans fer of control from the Republican party to its chief rival, and it hap pened. But not what was promised. Instead of the high cost of living being reduced, the cost was Increased; in stead of a greater prosperity, difficul ties and embarrassments and the over turn of industrial and commercial conditions quickly followed. Now come the same orators and newspapers with still more promises of what they will do in Pennsylvania and elsewhere if the people will only give them the power. Right here in our own State are two personally se lected candidates of Woodrow Wilson, and the whole Issue is an endorsement of the Wilson policies through Palmer and McCormick. They are even now snarling because their Progressive allies under an infamous fusion deal are denouncing Wilson from the stump. It's a fine kettle of fish and how such a hybrid combination can hope to further deceive the voters of Penn sylvania is beyond the ken of the or dinary man. Day after day these two hand picked candidates of a Democratic machine tramp up and down the State abusing and misrepresenting better men, clamoring for power, yell ing for "reform" of their own brand, attacking the State administration and doing everything they can to assure their own election to offices for which they are absolutely without qualifica tions. But the swinging of the pendulum is back toward sanity and decency and fair play. The era of hysterical ar raignment of old and proved things for alleged reform and new things is rapidly passing away. Penns.vlvanians and all other citi zens of the United States are tired of the day of the little man. He has had his inping and the period of four flushing and insincerity Is at an end. We believe the voters of this State are going to register such a protest on the third of November as will cast aside for a generation the methods of the high-binders in politics who have at last been revealed in their true colors before the Commonwealth. FLINMSM ONE Vance C. McCormick, the handpicked candidate of Presi dent Wilson for Governor of Pennsylvania, has been throw ing out his chest and uttering chal lenges to Dr. Brumbaugh, his distin guished rival for gubernatorial honors, to declare his attitude toward Senator Penrose. It hasn't occurred to the noisy young man from this county to declare himself on Flinn and Fllnnism, albeit he has been asked in more ways than one to state his attitude toward the boss of the Bull Moose remnant. McCormick is now urging the voters to write to the Republican nominee and ask him to declare where he stands. It would be more to the point for these voters to call upon the am bitious and fussy choice of the Demo cratic machine to declare himself re | garding the adroit boss of the Wash ! ington party who was clever enough to transfer his right, title and interest | in the organization to the | multi-millionaire candidate of the I Palmer - McCormick combination, thereby relieving himself of all worry over the expense of the campaign. Flinn sold McCormick a fine gold-j brick and his opinion of Flinn and Fllnnism ought to be interesting and illuminating. RELIEVING EUROPEAN DISTRESS THANKS to the efforts of the Ger man-American and Austrian i American Relief Committees of this city, Harrisburg will send several thousand dollars to Europe for j the relief of the widowed women and I fatherless children of the warring na i Hons. It matters not what the sympathies of the individual may be, all will commend the work of the Harris burg men and women who are striv ing to alleviate the suffering of the innocent upon whom the heaviest bur dens of the conflict fall. Every Amer ican should do what he can to aid In the relief work abroad and the way that the residents of this city are re sponding shows that many Harris burgers are doing nobly and will re spond generously whenever oocasion demands. EVENING CHAT The big rectangular patch of sand and coal which has formed In front of Independence Island In the last six 1 months will disappear before the bells ring in the new year and the men who take dollars from the broad bosom of the Susquehanna in the form of coal to run industrial plants and sand for buildings are already mobilizing their fleet for an attack upon the great, big ugly black area. This sand bar. for it is nothing else, although much overgrown, appeared last Spring. Therte were signs of It last Fall, but the sand and coal men soon cleared it out. It is supposed that one of the reefs that abound in that section of the river is respons ible for the patch. Anyway, it grew very rapidly and about July 4 when the river began to fall it commenced to show proportions and people wished that it could be reclaimed. The de posit extends from a line near Calder street to a point near Kelker. ending with a sharp point which is said to be almost solid formation of river coal. It is over 500 feet wide and contains the area of several blocks in the older part of the city. The coal dredgers say that it is made up of a fair qual ity of coal and sand and that they will get at it as si-oil as the wide branching Susquehanna falls suffi ciently to enable them to maneuver their craft over its reaches. The coal men say that they will really make short work of it because they have often taken out as high as two score barges, containing from ten to four teen tons each, in a day. The dredges are being made ready for good, hard work and when thingsi get right they will be as busy as a "ock of boys around a pie counter. One of the pleasant features of the autumn party which M. C. Kennedy, the president of the Cumberland Val ley, gives to his friends is the way good old-fashioned things to eat and drink are placed about the grounds. The choicest fruits are scattered un der trees of the same kind and on Saturday last a big barrel of prime Franklin county cider was under a tree whose branches were laden with great red apples. Incidentally, ex- Governor Edwin S. Stuart was one of the very first' at the cider barrel and told all kinds of stories about or chards with which he showed a sur prising knowledge for a city-bred man. "Ragged Edge" takes its name from its location at the edge of the jump ing off place, a great cliff beside the creek. It has a famous natural din ing room. It is a depression, some thing like a punch bowl golf green and it is between wings of the house, so that guests may sit in it with walls of turf about them and enjoy an out door meal yet shut off from the rest of the grounds. The remarks in this column the other night about the manner in which Harrisburg people go to church, not once in a while, but regularly and take an interest in religious work, has attracted some comment from people who are visiting here. It is rather surprising to the average man who "knows Harrisburg as a State capital and railroad center to learn that this city has a church for each 750 people or thereabouts and that Jhere are Sunday Schools in this city which rank among the largest in point of mem bership in the whole State. Indeed, for years Pine Street and Market Square schools were among the lead ers In the country. Sunday is a day of church-going in Harrisburg. Speaking of Sunday. I was im pressed last evening by a remark made by an old Harrisburger who keeps his eyes open and whose ob servations upon the changes made in the life of this 130-year-old city by the influx of foreigners have more than once contributed to thoughts to this column. "Have you noticed the way families take trolley trips on the lines radiating out of Market Square?" said he. "I don't mean the families going out to see the relatives in the country for the day, but sight seeing trips. Just observe them. Take any Sunday and you will see whole families from Steelton, for instance, taking trips up to Marysville or Rock ville or Linglestown or Hummelstown. just to see the country. The con ductors say they do not get out at the ends unless it happens to be a fine day suitable for walking and that some of them take a trip out to Linglestown and then go over the river to some place, just for a Sunday outing. And some of them know more about what the country around here looks like than most of us stay at-homes." Some of the signs put up for the State firemen's convention crowds are very pretty and some are uniq.ue. Some are also amusing. For instance, there is a large sign up in front of a restaurant that bears the legend: EATS Further down the street there is an announcement that "Ham Sand wiches" are for sale and a boarding and lodging house announces "Good Beds." An enterprising man who runs a quick lunch place paraphrased the well-known slogan "Safety First" with "Eat First." But the best of all is the sign displayed over the door of a saloon. It reads: "Welcome, Brave Boys." 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Dr. J. S. Neff, the former director of health of Philadelphia, is recuperat ing at the seashore. —H. J. Heinz, the Pittsburgh manu facturer, is presiding at the sessions of the State Sabbath School conven tion. —Mayor Blankenburg has ap pointed a committee of eminent Philadelphians to collect funds for the relief of European war sufferers. —W. O. Miller, bursar of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, says that de spite losses due to foreign wars the number of students in colleges is ahead. —Miles Humphrey, new president of the State firemen, was for years head of the Pittsburgh firemen and reorganized the department. —Joseph Wayne, the new president of the Girard National Bank in Phila delphia, is only 41. I DO YOU KNOWTI That Harrisburs can make just a.s good (ire engines and I lose car riages at» any city? WHICH PARTY SHOULD RULEf [From the Philadelphia Press.] The Democratic party is asking the voters of the country to keep It in power at Washington. It is seeking the endorsement of the nation upon its aits since March of last year when it came into complete control of the ma chinery of the Government. It is ask ing the people to forget the record which it has made. That is the sum and substance of the request, for to re member that record is certain repudia tion of the party and its acts. Democracy came Into power and found excellent business conditions, a general prosperity of the people and full employment of labor. It substi tuted for those things, business stagna tion. idle freight cars and more than a million men out of employment. It found business confidence, and < hanJred it into fear for the future. It found stability, and transformed it into un rest. DEMOCRATS WILD JIT REGISTRATION Hunting Around For Some Way to Attack It and Unable to Explain Their Slump HEN BERGEY WINGS THE BOSS Montgomery County Reorganizer Gets After McCormick in Most Approved Style Driven to desperation by the tre mendous Republican registration in Harrisburg, the leaders of the McCor mick machine are spending more money and time in efforts to pick Haws in it in the hope of discovering basis for an appeal to court to strike off names. The announcement last night that over 50 per cent, of the whole registration in the city was Re publican maddened the Democratic machine men and they discarded the time-honored excuse that registration did not mean anything and did not even employ the Patriot's favoritei declaration that people just registered as Republicans so that they could vote Democratic. Instead, they start ed out to attack the registration, and all sorts of charges were being dis cussed in order to make a "grandstand play." Some of the leaders could not un derstand how only 3,148 Democrats registered, and were inclined to say things about registrars, while others were glum as they thought about the explanations they would have to give to Boss McCormick when he gets back to town looking for a huge Demo cratic registration in return for the elaborate preparations. In a few days the Patriot will trum pet out that the registration is to be probed and that It is intended to let daylight percolate through the books. The manner in which Henry Wilson Bergey, one of the Democratic noise makers in the last House of Repre sentatives and an ar dent reorganizer, is smiting the Palmer- Hon Bergey McCormick m a - Wings Vance chine is attracting McCormick attention atl over the State. Bergey jumped up and down and did what the ringmasters wanted him to do in the last House, but he has found that the sterling: Democrats whom he fol lowed are but men of clay. In a re cent issue of his Lansdale paper he says his experience has convinced him that the exhortation ol' the State lead ers of the Democratic party "in the cause of human rights is pure junk." And this from a man extolled by Mc- Cormick last year. Then he" says: "During the legislative session of 1913 the leaders of the Democratic minor ity then are now the respective can didates for United States Senator and Governor." He charges that they mu tilated bills to benelit the farmer and worker for political effect, and says: "During the session the whole aim of the Democratic leaders was not to help secure legislation that would pro mote the welfare of the State, but to promote the political ambitions of Messrs. Palmer and McCormick." Then this Democratic reorganlzer member of the House says of McCormick that his "particular qualification to be Gov ernor of Pennsylvania is that he has the price to finance the cost to con duct a publicity bureau in a campaign of villification." 110 says it cost nearly a quarter of a million dollars to put McCormick and Palmer over and it is McCormick's money that is being dumped in to buy him. if possible, the title of Governor. Then Bergey winds up by saying that if the charge that Penrose handled Standard Oil campaign contributions makes him unfit to hold public office, "then the million dollars to be paid by McCor mick to use the Democratic "party for his own personal ambition is the most uncle, n political sale conducted since the downfall of the Roman empire." And he signs his name to it. A play only equaling in cheapness the attempt of I-'red E. Lewis, the Bull Moose candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs, to at tract attention to his Cheap Plays candidacy at the State Kail to Get Firemen's convention. Any Result by attacking the State Firemen's convention, was made among the crowds last night by a display of keystone banners bearing vari ous legends intending to reflect on Republicans. They came from the Democratic State headquarter orig inally, but the scheme of send ing them through the crowds in the hands of lads who ought to have been in bed seemed to be about the size of the brains directing the Pal mer-McCormick League in this city. In both instances the efforts fell very flat and reacted on the originators, especially as the Market street po litical banners had been removed from the streets at the request of the fire men's committee. Some interesting polls have been taken among men attending the State Firemen's convention, and in almost every instance they have been favorable to the Republican Polls Show candidates. In a cou- the Way the pie of cases Demo- Wind Blows crats were found to be in a. majority, but they were not very militant. One Berks county delegation turned out to have a number of Penrose men among it and they did not seem to care who knew it. On a train coming to the city from Pittsburgh yesterdary morning r> poll of 300 firemen was taken. All but 11 were for Penrose or Brumbaugh and considerably over a majority for both. A poll taken in a lunch room last night when supper was being served showed 27 for Brum baugh and 5 for McCormick. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —The big Republican registration seems to have bitten some Democrats. —Henry Wilson Bergey seems to have an idea that he followed false gods last winter. —Firemen can order street banners down, but if they think Democratic gangsters will not resort to moving street signs they do not know their men. \ —Everyone seems to have respected the. nonpartisan feature of the State Firemen's convention except the Democratic gangsters and Fred Lewis. --McCormick spent some time in ! Philadelphia yesterday hunting the 20,000 Democrats who did not reg ister. —McCormick Is about due to be come a Bull Mooser for a day. —The "sterling Democrat" of whom the Cumberland Democratic <!lub wrote, fought the Democratic candi date for Governor four years ago and I the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Harrisburg In 1905. I —Firemen interested in history can read the stories of how McCormick took away the Paxton lire engine from the company in May, 1902, and how he vetoed an ordinance the firemen wanted. ( OUR DAILY LAUGH ) ' | OH, SURE! 1 She: I think j y° ur brother Is as mean as ho ' Willie: Youse don't know him. cfia can be mean " er ' n y ° Use ever m\\ -f*t- : Impecune called xl VWA. at my office l To borrow my * A | hard-earned i-* Had I been In, I'd been out, IjlijfcW But as I was out I was In. ■ ! i AVHEX THE HAM) IM,AYS I llj \\ iiiß Dinner I don't care a picayune How you toiled to-day. Maybe felt you couldn't spare Time to go away Just to get a bito of lunch— But I'll stake a treat That you stopped each time the band Came playing down the street. There is something magic like 'Bout the big brass band, As it passes by the door Playing music grand. Business, blues, and all your cares : Vanish like a Hash When the band begins to play And you make a dash For the window or the door — On your face a smile, Feet with music keeping time All the bloomln' white. Maybe self-control you can Usually command. But you just forget all else When you hear the band. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR IFrom the Telegraph of Oct. 8, 1861.] It<-l>iil«<-il Attack New York. Oct. 8. Word was re ceived here from Lieutenant Grant that General D. B. Blrno* hail repulsed the attack of the enemy on our right tlank with great slaughter. The troops seemed to be Field's and Picket's di visions. ItclkclK Burn Hi'iilKCM St. Kouis,. Oct. 7. it is ascertained that the bridge over the Gasconda river, twenty-eight miles this side of Osage, has been burned by the rebels, role creek bridge has also been de stroyed with thirty cars and twenty lo comotives. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY l From the Telegraph of Oct. 8, 1864.] CheHtnutN High Chestnuts were offered in market this morning for 25 and 30 cents per quart. The mountaineers report them scarce. Killed In RmilMYliy A horse attached to a wagon con taining three ladies and one boy, took fright at the Susquehanna depot and ran away. In turning a corner the wagon tipped, and the three ladies were thrown out. Mrs. Joseph Badly was in stantly killed. HOW THE REPIBI.HAN I.LOADER 18 WINNING THE PEOPLE Doctor Brumbaugh spoke to the Blair county citizens as lie would talk to his own family circle, intimately, earnestly and at the same time to the point. "Here," he said, "thousands of my relatives live ami thousands of other people whom 1 have known all my life. "Back of me in this candidacy is 180 years of ancestry who have tilled the soil in this Commonwealth, obeyed its laws and lived, so far as I know, clean, honorable, useful lives. I am proud to be the expression of these people. There is no other influence back of my candidacy whatsoever. I come to yon absolutely free and untrammeled. of fering you no political experience and no financial suport, but a pledge of ser vice which shall lie in its integrity and efficiency the same as that which I have rendered to the people of this Commonwealth for thirty-six years as a teacher In our schools. 1 have had the rare privilege of meeting the people of this Commonwealth for a generation, of visiting in their homes, of sneaking in their courthouses, their schoolhouses, their opera houses and their churches, and I am proud to-night to be among the sons of the grand old Keystone Commonwealth " The candidate repeated his asertion that "in addition to a highly organized and efficient public service there must be added the quality of moral service." 1 EDITORIAL COMMENT! If only war tax could be levied on all this war talk it would pay off the national debts.—Nashville Southern Lumberman. The Russian soldier who shouts "On to Przemsyl!" is apt to be shot for hissing the Czar.—Kanesburg Illumi nator. Pittsburgh has sent the Allies six million horseshoes. It is evidently not altogether an automobile war.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. Meanwhile the American eagle is learning to coo.—Chicago News. The Russians seem to prefer to light the Austrians.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. The report of the Austrian move ments is a sort of running account.— Macon Telegraph. We are waiting with some curiosity to see Francis Joseph's Thanksgiving proclamation.—Columbia State. All very well for Europe to wipe out old scores, but she is running up some new ones.—Wall Street Journal. The geographical globes you buy are up to date in one particular: the world is still round.—Pittsburgh Ga zette-Times. We see by the papers that the Aus trians have captured two sneezes and a hiss.—Columbia State. Even Providence can not grant vic tory to everybody, but the praying will do all of them good.—Wall Street Journal. The unseen iron cross that is being conferred on the millions yet unborn is the war tax that will cripple all Europe.—Brooklyn Eagle. Fears arc becoming general that the real Inwardness of the European war will not be satisfactorily eluci dated until the graduatin" exercises next June.—Washington Post. Europe is the country that conserves its forests and wastes its men.—Chi cago News. The full effects of war will not be felt until Monte Carlo declares a moratorium.—Washington Post. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES "THE QUALITY STORE" Economy For Friday Shoppers I'.XTRA SPKCIAI/—l.adies' and llresscr ami linnet Scarfs, 18* Mioses plain white and black stripe 5-1 -iDell• size, soimc lace and em* Serge Suit: all good styles bin not In-oidcr.Y. others laee and drawn just up-to-the-minute. Worth work: regular .-><>«■ quality. Speeial from Slit.so to $23.00 regulni'ly. for Friday at, eaeli ....... Special for Friday at .. . <» 4 y / i:xCKITIt)\.\I, l.adles' and 3tt-lnrli natural colored all-pure Misses' Suits, made of mannish suitable for dusters, auto Serges— <-oats in the newest lted- ' '"I dresses: sells for 31c. ingote style ami yoke skirt. special lor I rlday at 23^* 525.011 value elsewhere. Very spe- " elal for Friday at 4; 1 "T "t/k _ * r Fvtra large heavy homespun /M ... ... . linen Crash Towels; made for Closing out H \l,l)\\ I \ house j hard every day wear; worth 15c. t resses—a dress that can l>e worn. Special for Friday at., each 11/, ovei a street dress with case; were] 1.1 " $!.«« and $2.25. Closing out pric'l —— Friday 'at, each 4; 1 ao I •>«! i j .... •P I .IH-ineh Kngllsli l.ongcloth, cha Junior Dresses, made of blue and V nl l ,i<-< 'es: regularly $1.23. S|>c tnn (Gingham In sailor waist style *'' a' 1( "' Criday at. per piece, and with a plain skirt: regularly OXffc St.:t!». Special for Friday at. each. I.adies' Skirts with long tunics. J'V.Vwear'* wwi'lV* 5 .. ~ USL P made of (iabardlnc, l-opim <; r niilte Friday at irtv and Serge. Very special values at ' 1 11 •$3.75 to $7.50 j 1 l.adles' low neck short sleeve oxl2 Body Brussels Rugs inJ<»owns —made of Cambric and beautiful patterns and colorings—l longclolh: both lace and embrold only two—slightly Imperfect: worth 1 ery trimmed: SI.OO values. Special $27.60. Special for Friday at. each,!' ol ' Friday at, each TO#i *20.00: Couch Covers, 50 inches wide and J **-'uivlL «■ !J' ; ; X<) " , ' 0, , Or !. i" 1 ' 1 yards long— pretty Itoiuan strip. " «, -T ' "'"I" ) L 1 effect. goixl close woven tapestn. S1 " >0 - Special for Irl- Kegulurly SI.OO. Special lor I 'r'i-i 7f)^' day at. each ; Soft turnover Collars for ladies' Nets and I .aces for door panels s'"" '"'As' use—iu tans and blue: —elegant selection—iu white nndJ wor " 1 Special for Friday ecru—some short ends—Mniiie{ nti *' M «'h "tJ, slightly soiled. .Special for Friday ' at omc-iiai.f price. ~ with cover and tassel, carved Short lengths of Tapestry fur up- natural handles. Regularly $2 00 bolstering purposes—all the latest values. Special for Friday at, designs and colorings at greatly re- Oil 'iO duced prices. • ~ • •>)<>/ A good serviceable \pron tiing-' I.adies' heather lland Bags, some bam. nice even cloth in the staple; v ' lvep mounted, silk and leather styles of green and blue—colors ab- lined. Were SI.OO to SI.OO. Special solutclv fast—worth 7c. Special I'' or Friday at OXE-HAI.F PRICE for Friday at, per yard : __ . I Pearl buttonstn all sisea that sold .SO-inch unbleached Muslin of for 5c and 10c per card; odds and medium weight. ;• 7c value. Spe- ends: all perfect. Special for Fri clal for Friday at, per yard, # °)i <!•*>" at 2 cards for I.adies' Wool Skirt patterns in .... , , „ „ gray and white, black and grav . , "" ,>n,,s " r fa,,< ' v red ami black and blue and black' !.". s buttons that sold for 25c and Regularly SI.OO. Special for I'ri- ~0/on - Special for Friday day at, each 7')(* | $ 1 \IH> unbleached seamless Men's lull cut Cambric Night sheets, made with ;>-incli hems—of Shirts, trimmed in blue, red and n line even sheeting. A 59c value, ivhite: low neck: worth 75c. Spe special lor Irlday at, cial for Friday at. each L^WXOOK n ift-Qti FOR V4LUE RECEIVE[I j Im-L I [ L people in business often have to borrow !* M:Vr/Srm mon °. v 011 their personal note or other A I I "ia \ Vl/Hj soofl security. In sueh cases a man's ' 1 ,* I: fpsi ,jesl frien(l is his bank, if it is a properly 'lff' I conducted one. In this and in many ■jji', / ' other ways you will tind the , FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 of invaluable assistance, and its business I nvp,h " (,s fair ' honest > courteous and self 224 MARKET STREET <». cz* Let me send you FREE PERFUME ( Jt '■' Write today for a testing bottle of ED - PINAUD'S ULAC ■'/ u \Mr J The world's most famous perfume, cverv drop as sweet T / P9r as the living blossom. ForhandkercWef. atomizer and bath. \ y / Jr I Fine after snaving. All the value is in the periume--you don't f/fflfJeEjjSf \\/ bf\ J) pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The 1 « /F A k price only 75c. (6 oz ) Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough ptJr 7 for 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. \ u PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK /"" V * KING OSCAR 5c ARS Make a smoker critical and dissatisfied with any other brand Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Years
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers