6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH hstablithtd lift PUBLIBHEP BT •THE TELEGRAPH PRUfTWO CO. B. J. STACK POLE. Pres't and Treas'R F. R- OYSTER. Secretary. ©US M. STEZKMETZ. Managing Editor., Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 11* Federal Square. , Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City. Hasbrook, Story A Brooke. Western Office, 113 West Madieo* street, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. jHiK Delivered by carrier* at 4nPSGinsnE> aix cents a w s**" iftfr Mailed to subscriber* at 13.C0 a year in advance. Entered at the Poet Office in HarrW* burg as second class matter. ®The Association of Amer- ( 1 ican Advertiser* has ex- / a mined and certified to the circulation of this pub- |' f lication. The figures of circulation i I contained in the Association's re- , 1 port only are guaranteed. Assoriatioa of American Advertisers J I I, N*. 2333 Whitehall Bids. IT. City ! I r-ru-uTJ---,-" , ' •mora dally average fer the month si September, 1914 jf 23,252 Average for the year 1815—21.37T Average for the year 1812—21,1TS Average tor the year 1811—15.981 Average for the year 1»1«—17,488 TELEPHONES! Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. Inited Business Office, 203. Editorial Room 585. Job Dept. 201 MONDAY EVEXIXG. OCTOBER 19 ARBOR DAY FRIDAY of this week will be ob served as Arbor Day throughout Pennsylvania. That is. this date has been set aside for that pur pose. and in sundry schools and in stitutions the afternoon will be given over to programs suggested by the State Department of Public Instruc tion—and a few trees will be planted. Arbor Day is not taken as seriously as it should be. We talk much of the conservation of our forests and outside of a very limited radius of official and private effort we do little. The child of to-day is not made to realize the importance of tree plant ing. It is a question if we as a people pay as much attention to the matter of tree propagation as did our an cestors at a time when the need was not so great. Almost every one of the old houses we admire so much as we ride over the countryside or through the towns | that think too much of breathing | space to crowd their houses is sur rounded by trees planted there by the ■ builder. Tears must pass before the | sapling becomes the shade tree. The child of to-day will not see. the tree he plants come to full maturity. He is planting for the future, fulfilling the destiny of helping to make the earth a pleasanter place for his posterity, of leaving his mark on the landscape he knew and loved. There appeared recently in Life a picture that ought to be framed and hung in every real estate office in the land. It was entitled "Real Estate, Unimproved and Improved." Under the head of "Unirtiproved" appeared an etching of the forest primeval, with its majestic trees, wealth of shrubbery and purling streams. On the other side, under the caption "Improved" stood the same lanscape. denuded of trees and "laid out" in streets, hideous in their bareness and regularity. "Laid out" is a favorite phrase of the real estate developer and it is particularly apt in this case, for about all that had been left of what might have made a very beautiful suburb was a mangled corpse. Arbor Day ought to be a time for tree preservation as well as of tree planting.' For instance, the City Plan ning Commission might make a ruling to forbid the cutting of trees on any tract within its jurisdiction and in tended for real estate development without the express permission of the commission. That would be a step in the right direction, for it is a notorious fact that engineers in running street lines and plotting for building pur poses every year ruin thousands of trees that might easily be preserved to beautify the landscape. A remark able example of tree preservation by intelligent engineering is to be found in Bellevue Park. The City Council might also join in the celebration by pressing a shade tree commission ordinance and appointing a shade tree commission for the care of trees in Harrisburg. There is room for all of us to Join in the observance of Arbor Day this Fall. What a beautiful place would Harrisburg be twenty-five years hence if every year every man. woman and child in the city would plant just one tree or shrub! N Xote what a Perry county Bull Mooser says of the McCormick endorse ment, and then reflect on what his fel lows who do not take time to put their opinions on paper are going to do. His letter appears elsewhere in this issue. WILSON AND PALMER DISPATCHES from Washington to-day are to the effect that President Wilson will issue a letter shortly endorsing Con gressman Palmer for the United States Senate. Of course he will. Palmer is his own hand-picked candidate. The Democratic ticket for Pennsylvania ~ was named at a conference in the White House weeks before the popular primaries in Pennsylvania. The news papers announced that the conference was to held for the purpose of selecting a ticket The representa tives awaited the result outside the President'! office and in the newspa- MONDAY EVENING, pers of the following morning they announced that the thing had been all settled. A. Mitchell Palmer was to be the candidate for United States Sen ator and Vance C. McCormick was to be the candidate for Governor. The voters of the party had nothing what ever to do wtth it and when some of them rebelled against the steam-roller methods of the "leaders" they were smothered under the avalanche of dollars from Harrisburg. And Mr. Palmer is the man who is stumping the State to-day telling of the awful "bossism" which exists in the only party whose voters actually chose their own ticket and concerning which choice there was not the slight est doubt prior to the counting of the primary ballots. The nomination of Senator Penrose was a popular nomination. He is a candidate for the upper branch of Congress, not because any one man or any clique of men said that he should be. but because the entire Republican electorate of this State regarded him as pre-eminently the best man for the place and by their votes decreed his candidacy. The policies that he and the -pro tective tariff candidates for Congress on the ticket with him believe in and advocate: the policies which are their platform and our hope, are policies which we as protectionists may well be proud of. Protection is, or should be. the chief function of government. It is for this purpose that we have government. If we "have, any reason to be proud of America to-day, It is because the American system of pro tection has enabled us to become the great nation we are. Protection makes for the expansion of industry; the increase of popu lation: the multiplication of comforts and luxuries which make life worth while: the elimination of poverty and degradation and suffering; the promo tion of education and the general de velopment of civilization. Free trade, on the other hand, ts based upon the assumption that the industry behind and underneath all thjp is a corrupt and wicked thing whleh it would be "unconstitutional" to assist by legislation. The purpose of free trade is to cut down the legiti mate profits of business under the dis honest presumption that you can take away the profits of the firm or cor poration without lessening its capacity to pay wages. The experience of the United States since the Underwood tariff law was put into operation have been a veri table nightmare and yet President Wilson, wilfully or mistakenly blind to the best interests of the country and the havoc his administration has wrought, still persists in urging voters of Pennsylvania to vote for one who has been one of the prime movers in the conduct of affairs at Washington that has plunged the country into the present awful industrial depression. Those Upper End meetings indicate that the Republican majority north of the mountains is going to be substan tial. THE ZEPPELINS THE danger of a Zeppelin raid, which England is said to fear, is more imaginary than real. Of course, it is possible for Ger many to send a fleet across the chan nel that might do quite a little damage by a flight over Southern England, but on long voyages the Zeppelins have generally proved quite sfs dangerous to themselves as they could possibly be to a foreign foe. Time after time they have been wrecked with great loss of life until up to the very opening of the war there was grave fear among airmen that the Zeppelin prin ciple was all wrong and that the navi. gation of the air would have to be solved by the plane rather than by the gas balloon. There is not much rea son to suppose that the Zeppelin of to-day is more effective than that of a few months ago. The idea is still in its experimental stage despite the fact that Paris, Antwerp and other cities have been "raided." After all is said and done, all that has been accomplished by these air ships has been the destruction of pri vate property and the killing of a few old men. women and childrjn. This is not warfare and it will have no effect in deciding the conflict. The Zeppelins may sail over London and smash a few buildings and slay a few unarmed noncombatants. but aside from the vainglory attached to such an exploit there is very little profit to Germany in such an enterprise. England would do well to think more of the German submarine than of the vague terror of the air that may never materialize. The success of the Pure Food Show demonstrates the interest Harrisburg people are taking in the kind of pro visions they buy. The well advertised article may always be depended upon. Its success lies in its quality. None but standard products are advertised at such shows as that held in Harrisburg last week. A NONPARTISAN CANDIDATE THE nonpartisan law for the elec tion of judges was designed to remove judicial contests from the field of partisan politics, and quite properly so. The selection of a judge ought not to be governed purely by party majorities. No party prin ciple is involved in the filling of a vacancy on the bench. All the voter ought to consider is the candidate's personal qualification. Is he best fitted of those in the fight for a place on the bench by personal character, hon esty, ability and experience? Is he of an age that reasonably insures an active career throughout the long term for which he is to be elected? These are the only questions the voter need ask himself. We ir. Pennsylvania this Fall have a perfect example of the Ideal nonparti san judicial candidate in Judge Kunkel, nominee for the State Supreme Court. Judge Kunkel was removed from par tisan politics a year ago when, as the county's first nonpartisan candidate, he was elected by the unanimous vote of men of all parties to succeed him self on the Dauphin bench. In the May primary contest he was nominated because he was again the choice of men of all parties. Other candidates were supported openly or covertly by this or that political or ganization. but Judge Kunkel stood entirely outside of party lines in full compliance with the spirit as well as the letter of the nonpartisan law. He had not then and has not now any party affiliations. He is content ti place his candidacy before the people on the ground of his own personal qualifications. He ba« served as law yer at the bar, as lawmaker in the Legislature, as district attorney: and as judge of the courts he has sat in many of the most important stilts in the history of Pennsylvania, including the Capitol conspiracy cases. As a judge he ranks high among his fellows and he is unquestionably the best ntted man in the State for the office he is seeking. EVENING CHAT Kcnding of newspapers published in Pennsylvania fifty and one hundred years ago fails to show that the cam paign methods of those generally styled strenuous times in politics dif fered materially from what are being employed in the present clamorous campaign except in the matter of cash and communications. They did not have as much money and they were unable to send night letters or to call people up on the telephone, but no one can fail to note that some of the things said about candidates in 1814 and 1564 are strikingly like what is being hurled about the Keystone State in the campaign which will come to an eagerly desired close two weeks from to-morrow. To be sure, there were some different issues. There was not much said about local option, child labor and woman suffrage, but the same charges about bossism, using of governmental machinery for po litical ends and of not running the government the way some people, who were eager for control, thought it should be run through the speeches of the long dead orators. And it would appear that much of the "broth erhood of man" sentiment was in use. although not employed as fervently as to-day. Simon Snyder, who was the first of the "German Governors" so called, was having a hot time of. it because of financial measures and there was much solicitude for the homes of the people that might l>e swept away in some imaginarv cata clysm manifested by the orators of 18X4. In the use of invective, in in sinuation and hatred of opponents some of the orators and editors of a century past appear to have been pro totypes for some of the present day in both ends of the State, to say noth ing of certain counties in the middle. Pennsylvania h*s always been noted lor the partisanship of its people in political matters, a striking illustration of which is the statement that in some parts of "Alt Berks' they are still voting for Jackson. The campaign has been under way since last January with occasional intermissions and what is in store for the people of the State in the next fortnight will be really like old times when men of na tional fame butted into the State lights o! Pennsylvania to secure the advan tage of their aim? two years ahead ana when Presidents sent their fore most men to the Keystone State to secure endorsement of their polices. And they always seem to have used plenty of vigorous words to "en lighten" the proletariat. The old canal lock between Harris burg and Steelton. just below the tine plant of the Elliott-Fisher Company, is turnishing a good bit of entertain ment for people these days. The lock is full of fish and as there is always a good supply of water the banks are lined every afternoon by men and boys after the fishes that swim so tanta lizingly close to the surface. In thi few places in this county where the old Pennsylvania canal survives in bits there are always fish to be found and Lochiel lock is no exception. Speaking of locks, few people know that the Walnut street lock of the old canal in Harrisburg was the object of considerable formal ceremony when built and that the people thought so much of it that they called it the Ptnn lock and when the cornerstone was laid the Governor of Pennsvlva nia. who had as his guest the Gov ernor of Tennessee, the heads of de partments, legislature, bench and bar, county and borough officers, citizens and militia were present and it was made- an event of moment among the Masonic fraternity. This was back in the spring of 1827. and while the original lock was torn away to make room for some changes in the canal before the Civil War yet it was so near as to really form the site. And of this lock not a vestige remains and there is nothing even to mark the site by which the tremendous traffic of the railroad which succeeded to the canal rolls unceasingly. Another interesting dip into the past tells of the excitement in Pennsyl vania and especially In Harrisburg just one hundred years ago. This was the time when word came to America of the demands made by the British com missioners to negotiate the treaty at Ghent. It had been supposed that things were going along very well, but the British suddenly sprung some new matters, the text of which furnisher very interesting reading to the person who cares to look up what was hap pening here and in Belgium and France and other countries much in the news a century since. This State had just been Relieved from the specter of British invasion and the men who had gone from Dauphin and Cumber land counties to aid in repeliing the British after they burned Washington were home again when word came that notwithstanding the retreat of Ross and Cockburn and McDonough's victories on Lake Champlain the war was likely to be renewed more fiercely than ever. The citizens of Harrisburg held meetings and men were pledged to the government, the scenes of earlier in the year when men were enlisted for service in Maryland being repeated to a certain extent. This time one hundred years ago the people of Har risburg were considerably stirred up over the prospect, of war coming into their State. Another interesting coin, cidence is that it was just fifty years ago that Harrisburg was hearing >of the successes of Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ~] —General James \V. Latta. former Secretary of Internal Affairs, still maintains an active interest in politics. —W. F. Stevens, of Homestead, is the new president of the Kevstone Library Association. —George Wheeler. Philadelphia ed ucator, says that pupils should not be allowed to leave school at fourteen. —C. C. Harrison, former provost of the university, spends a good nart ot his time on the farm Rhe owns" in tho suburbs of Philadelphia. -—Major R. L. Carmlchael, United States Army, formerly in this city, has been ordered home from the Philip pines. I DO YOU KNOW?] That Harrisburg is growing every jear in Importance as a hosiery manufacturing point? HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PALMER REFUSES Mil REQUEST Says That He Has Built Up a ( Party Machine and Intends to Stick to It to End JUDGE FLAYS THE DEMOCRAT Ben Focht Tells What Penrose Stands For; Knox Will Fol low Up Roosevelt Dr. Brumbaugh speaks this week in Delaware, Schuylkill, Westmoreland and Fayette coun ties. Senator Penrose will be in.. Washington part of the week and then speak in western counties. Palmer and Pinchot will continue their campaigns and McCormlck will sing his swan song in the western end early in the week and in Philadelphia later. Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer has refused to give up the machine which he has built up by his use of federal patronage and Vance MoCormick's cash and will not retire from the race for t'nlted States senator. While he was in Washington yesterday discuss ing with President Wilson his reasons for staying in the field and not retir ing as demanded by the Washington party men in return for their with drawal of Lewis and endorsement of McCormick, Judge C. N. Brumm, the veteran Progressive of Schuylkill, was assailing Palmer's attitude. The Phil adelphia North American says of it to-day. I "Judge Charles X. Brunira, nominee for governor on the 'Bull Moose' party ticket, in an interview scored Con gressman A. Mitchell Palmer, Demo cratic candidate for United States sen ator, and made public correspondence between himself and Palmer, begun by i Judge Brumm with a view to an agreement whereby both Palmer and Bruinm would withdraw. "Brumm said in a letter to Palmer on October 6 that he would place his resignation from the 'Bull Moose' tick et in the hands of Melvin P. Miller, of Lancaster, if Palmer would place his resignation in the hands of the Dem ocratic state chairman. "Palmer replied to this: 'I have worked too hard to build up a good clean, decent Democratic party in Pennsylvania, to see it now broken to pieces by my withdrawal from the ticket, after the people nominated me." "Judge Brumm says that in this statement Palmer confesses that his object is to build up a political ma chine as the result of this campaign, instead of advancing reform princi ples. " 'Your thoughts do not rise higher' than the success of a certain political party in the State, which accounts for vqpr presumption and blindness as to the real condition of affairs in Penn sylvania.' wrote Judge Brumm in reply to Palmer's refusal to withdraw." "Senator Penrose will be returned to Washington." declared B. K. Focht in introducing Senator Penrose at Lewisburg on Satur day. "Because he is in Penrose favor or a tariff that Greeted will provide enough By Many revenue to run this government, a tariff that will protect our industries and the wage-earners. He is against any interference with the everlasting sovereignty of the Amer ican people over the Panama Canal; he is absolutely opposed to the Demo cratic proposition to impose upon the workingman and the farmer direct taxes of any character. These are the things for which Senator Penrose lstands, and that Is why lie will be re flected to the United States Senate." In his speech Senator Penrose at tacked the bossism of William Flinn, denounced the deal by which William Draper withdrew, and went af ter A. Mitchell Palmer. His sarcastic references to Flinn were indorsed by the crowd, which applauded his vigor ous comment on the Pittsburger as a reformer. More than 1,000 coal min ers were in a crowd Senator Penrose addressed at Mount Carmel. He was presented by Judge Walters, who de clared that the welfare of the work ingmen of Pennsylvania demanded his re-election to the Senate. The Bradford Republican county committee tilled the place on the ticket made vacant by the withdrawal of James P. Ryan, candidate for member of Assembly, by nam- Habgood ing Robert P. Hab- t« Stand good. postmaster of For House Bradford. Hab go o d accepted the nomina tion and resigned as postmaster. The advent of Habgood on the ticket has thrown a big scare into both Demo cratic and the Washington party or- Plain Letters by a Plain Man Messrs. Vance C. McCormick and A. Mitchell Palmer, Gentlemen: Recently a newspaper which Is a zealous supporter of President Wilson stated that a conference of party leaders had been held In Washington to decide what issues should be brought forward by the Democrats in the Congressional campaign. It also stated that "It was decided that the tariff question was too Involved to be presented." Indeed! Whence this sudden modesty? In 1912 it was not "too involved." Every Democratic orator on the stump; every Wilson paper of the land was shouting out how the poor man was crushed by the tariff: how the cost of living would become a mere nothing when a Democratic tariff was passed. Hut now, where can one find an individual that does not know from his own experience that those pleasing promises and glittering generalities were false? Now the word tariff Is loadect with political dynamite for Democracy. In 1912, every Democratic ward spouter knew all about the tariff. Now it is "too Involved" to discuss at all. WHY? Is it because the people of the United States are in no mood to have another cavalcade of political mountebanks dash from community to community prating of the elusive horn of plenty contained in a Demo cratic tariff? In 1912, glowing theories had been evolved from teeming brains and many were readv to receive these utterances as sterling coin. But now listless business. Idle workshops and -In creased prices of necessary foods have given the lie to tha theories enunciated on the Democratic stump of 1912. It Is natural that the Democratic orators of 1911 should remain silent about the tariff. But. think you, their silence will remove the issue? No, it will but accentuate it. Democracy made a solemn com pact with the people in 1912. It I promised us a greatly reduced'cost | of living if given a free hand with the tariff. It has violated that promise. Gentlemen, will you tell us common people why? Democracy stands arraigned at ionizations. each of which has a full ticket in the field. The election of Habgood and Dr. W. A. Ostrander, burgess of Sniethport, to the Assembly is regarded as a foregone conclusion. P. C. Knox, whose notable address at Philadelphia on Saturday has at tracted such widespread attention be cause of Its analysis of the Wilson policies, will Knox May probably make a number Follow X'p of other addresses in the Roosovelt campaign. One of them will be made in Pitts burgh after Colonel Roosevelt speaks and ho may follow htm up in other parts of the State. Harrisburgers recall with Interest the splendid tribute paid to Mr. Knox by Roosevelt at the dedication of the new- Capitol. At that ceremony the Presi dent was the orator of the day and his address was filled with allusions to the work of the man who had been his Attorney General. , Mr. Knox is also the one man the Democrats have hoped to keep out of the campaign because of his knowledge of the futile policies of Wilson in many matters. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS I —Bishop Berry does not see any difference between the local option stands of Dr. Brumlmugh and Vance C. McCormleV. —Judge Brumm does not appear to think very much of Congressman Pal mer. —Henry Wilson Betgey, one of the reorganlzers" lighters in the 1013 House, has formally renounced the candidacy of Vance C. McCormick for Governor. —ln his speech at Bradford Dr. Brumbaugh said: "I am for local op tion. Is that plain? Shall 1 spell it for you'.' Did you get It?" —Unfortunately, Boss Moore, of the Anti-Saloon League, cannot under stand such plain words as those of Dr. Brumbaugh at Bradford. —The Telegraph believes in local option and fights for it. but it does not believe in the Anti-Saloon League be ing used by politicians. —Senator Beidleman will speak at Newmanstown and Palmyra. —Senator Jarrett was one of the leaders of the Bull Moosers in the last Legislature. And he presided at the Brumbaugh meeting. —Palmer's claim that he did not oust pension examiners in Pittsburgh has been denied in official letters from Washington. —A Brumbaugh citizens' committee has been formed in Allegheny county to worj? in his interest and many for mer Bull Moosers are enrolled. —Senator Jarrett's action in presid ing at the Farrell meeting for Brum baugh shows that the western Wash ington party men are going to vote Republican this year. —Senator Penrose received an ova tion at Lewisburg and one at Shamo kln Saturday. —The old Fllnn trick of sending around postal cards with the picture and signature of Roosevelt is to be started again in behalf of McCormick. —Wonder what Roosevelt really thinks of Vance McCormick as a Pro gressive. ( OVR DAILY LAUGH ) ' PUTTING IT UP . TO DAD. ll Her Father I Rv; c i jj (angrily) See U fpu i' here, sir! How A 8 dare you cm aWty brace my daugh mSK i Cheeky Youth \J VB | K —Sir, as a busi- M n ness man, you'll J I surely agree that JL\ I 4 one should em «s> *75 brace every op portunity he gets. ADVANTAGE qf egoism. WZ7 ; He Blghead ''.V" ia always think- 7 A j} l —jm lng of himself. i f- She Yes. In |§F that way he al- fi ways avoids hav- (WUI N. ing much on his |jl| j t mind. 11l \ c- OS 1 £53 I'LL HE GLAD Wldk Dinger O gee. but I'll be happy When the election's o'er. And things again once settle To what they were before. You see, I know that Brumbaugh, And likewise Penrose, too, Are going to win their battles, As I atu sure you do. But just the same the papers, Until election day. Have got to keep on printing Much news about the fray. And so I say 'twill make me Quite happy, when we know The Democratic party Is piled all o'er with snow. the bar of the voters' judgment charged with obtaining the Govern ment through false p'retense. Failure to go upon the witness stand in its own defense under the plea that the question Is "too In volved" will not be likely to arrest the plea of GUILTY which the voters of Pennsylvania are prepar ing to render in November, 1914. Is it because Democracy has no defense to make' in its fiasco on the tariff that no Cabinet officers of other States are to be allowed to appear In the present Pennsylvania campaign? These same men could speak glibly enough about it in 1912. Then all the laboring man needed to live In abundance at a mere nominal cost was a Demo cratic tariff. It. like' the waving of a magician's wand, would put poverty and want to flight. Can it be possible that desire to avoid this same tariff question is the cauße of the persistent abuse of Republican candidates and Republi can officials? Is that a subterfuge to escape consideration of a tariff which has disastrously affected many Pennsylvania industries which were built up under a Re publican tariff system? ONE OF THB COMMON PEOPLE. TUTORING An experienced High School In structor desires several pupils in German or Latin. Subjects syste matically and attractively present ed. Keen Interest and rapid ad vancement guaranteed. CALL 3622-1* BELL HEAD4VARTEHS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES I^ OCTOBER 19, 10l£ llllllllllllllllllllllllillllil The General says: ■ IfCerShuteedW ROOFING JWjJ | __ CM MP nrn LAMI or Qt Jimr V. Get the habit of reading these / advertisements. »You may not want roofing now or for another | year ' buHf you read our advertise- I - ments you will be thoroughly posted on what to buy when you put up that new building. Certain-teed £& Roofing ""in its three forms —rolls,. shingles and built-up form —is the best that money can buy, and its extensive use on factories, warehouses, skyscrapers, business blocks, farm buildings, army and navy stations, residences, barns, etc., proves it is the most popular roofing on the market today. | This popularity is the result of the excellent service Certain-teed Roofing ; gives on the roof and the reasonable price at which dealers sell it. ; The reasonable price is the result of our , | large production, modern and scientific | manufacturing methods and unexcelled BUSINESS PB.QSPEBITT. shipping facilities. _ Each of our ruormous No Beacon for Industrial Depression. mills—the biggest in the world —is a com- __ , —— - plete producing unit in itself, where we ,? k a PPy ®tate. It de „,i., i;„. / „ ! , .. rends upon rrood credit, stable price*, make our entire line of goods from the employment of wago earners, and a aw materials into the finished product. general confidence }n the future. Of late there seems to have been an ■■■■■■■■■■■■■l unnecessary amount of business de- EVt.... pression, due mostly to the lack of rOUr Keasons fairness of one class toward another, for buying and to a little dishonesty or overgrasp /-»_*•„ . » Jng scattered through all the classes, but not In a majority of any of them. D„ . . In a country of our enormous natu- Keal Guarantee ral wealth, we should have little to Highest Quality worry about. The United States, with Reasonable Price its insular possessions and Alaska, is Greatest Durability nearly as large as Europe. Our coasts are indented with excellent harbors and intersected by internal waterways. Certain-teed Roll Roofing is guaranteed ?heap™?t cost%nVl^o^d r WJnsport?iUon "n | 5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply and *! le whole world, making communica is ve'irs for nlv and tlie wrlttfTi tni*,r tion cheap aud easy, \v p have tro lls yearsior a-pij,, ana the written guar- mendous water power and every va • antee lsbackedbytheassetsofourbigmills. rlety of climate and soil. Magnificent In addition to above we also mate a forests cover a great area of our terri i. r r?u u(j tor >- ° ur la"" 'a liberally stocked complete line of other roohngs, building with almost every variety of mineral papers, etc. wealth, and with our vast agricultural A * , ... „ .... i j wealth we lead the world fn a great Ask your local dealer. He will be glad to many things. give you further information about our .. When corporations are renovated and goods and will quote you reasonable prices. JJ 1 / /> 1 O £• n/ir r- confidence, and when political "cure general ixoonng IVlig. nils," who have never made a success of World's largest maunfaetvren of Roofing and their own affairs, Quit offering "remp- Building Papers. dies" for all sorts of Imaginary troubles; •tock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. when we have full publicity'in politics t» II r>t a ceil rnone apruce 4t>ji managers and employees treat each ■*»T«rtnt7 no«