10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Establishtd rtjl PUBLISHED BY •nOB TILEOBAPH PRIPfTUTGI CO. 8. 1. STACK POLE, Pree't and Trees'* r. R. OYSTER, Secretary. oca M. STEINMETZ, Managin* Kdlter.j Published every evenln* (except Sun-j day), at the Telegraph Building. lit Inderal Square. I Baatern Office, Fifth Avenue Bulldlnff, Hew York City. Hasbrook, Story • Brooks. Western Office. ll* West Madlso* street, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. ir ii . Delivered by carrier* at *!x cents a ifmir Mailed to ■ubaerlhert at 11.40 a year In ad vane*. Bntered at the Poet Office la HMli» burg as seoond elaee matter. @Tb< Association of Azner- ( Scan Advertisers baa ox- , a mined and certified to the circalatioß of this pob- / ' N Ucatioa. The figures of circulation | 11 oontaiaed in tho Association's re- f 11 pert only are guaranteed. <| Association if American Advertises J ' No. 2333 Whitehall Bltfg. R. f. CKy | ftvieiu daily average (or the nsootfc of September, 1914 * 23,252 * t * ATrrage for the year IBIS— 3I.BTT Average for the year 1B12—11,1T» Average lor the year 1811—XMM Average tor the year IBIS—IT/188 TBUDPHONBIi Bell ' Brlrate Branch Exchange No. tttt. Halted Business Office. 201. Bdltorlal Room 686. Job Dept. 204 FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 30 PASSING OF T. R. SWEEPING through Pennsylvania in a continuous talking tour for the benefit of Gilford Pinchot, with an incidental reference to the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, Colonel Roosevelt has returned to his own stamping ground In New York. Until the people shall have indicated at the polls what they think of his peculiar political attitude in Pennsylvania, where he berated the Administration Democrats in one breath and in the next urged the voters to support the hand-picked candidate of the President for Gov ernor of this State, they will not be quite certain as to what influence the ex-President still has with the people of Pennsylvania. • Judging, however, from the re marks of many who listened to the Colonel, most of those who still had some faith in his policies are greatly out of Joint with his performances here. These will not follow his ad vice and it Is an open question whether the whirlwind rush has done more than increase interest in an al ready superheated political situation. It is doubtful whether Pinchot will gather many votes as a result of the Oyster Bay invasion and it is quite certain that McCormick will lose rather than gain as a consequence of the Colonel's tour. His ingrown hatred of Senator Pen rose has led the former President into doing and saying many things which tend to reduce public confidence in his sincerity and Judgment. There is 110 more spectacular figure in the country to-day, but he has degener ated into an agitator whose views on public measures are rapidly becoming less impressive, albeit the speaker himself is always certain of a wide hearing. Those who heard him in Harris burg yesterday, many of them his faithful followers for years, are dis posed to regard his present position In the political world with something akin to sorrow. They now fear he has gone too far in the effort to get square with his enemies in the Repub lican party, and that the Inevitable result will be his gradual elimination as a potential leader. Governor Tener admirably stated the situation in his closing remarks at the big Republican rally on Wednesday night. "It is just a common sense proposition," said he. "You must de termine whether you want present con ditions to continue under a Demo cratic administration or whether you prefer to return the control of the Government to the Republican party with its proved policies of protection and prosperity." After all, it's up to the voter, and he alone can give the verdict. By the way, what are the several cor porations that use poles and wires doing to still further eliminate the pole nuisance? Many more poles should come down during the next year. BLUNDERING LEADERS MIGHTY little credit will be due the present managers of the Anti-Saloon League in the event of the adoption of a local option measure by the next Legisla ture. They have done about every thing that small men can do to alien ate the fair-minded supporters of the proposition. Having violated every principle of flecency and fair play in their treat ment of Dr. Brumbaugh, who has been outspokenly in favor of local option and who participated in two impor tant campaigns in the interest of tem perance in Pennsylvania, they can hardly expect those who despise such tactic* to grow very enthusiastic over anything that they may hereafter pro mote. We believe, however, that local option will prevail in spite of them. Instead of putting forth every ef fort to elect members of the Senate ind House favorable to the proposi tion, they have directed all their en ergy toward the election of the Demo cratic candidate for Governor, who can do no more than Dr. Brumbaugh In the event of his election as Gov ernor, and manifestly much less. It FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1914. Is certain that a majority of the next Legislature will be Republican, and, in the nature of the case, Dr. Brum baugh, an avowed friend of local op tion, will be in a much more favorable position than his Democratic rival to further the cause- Yet there are still a few misguided prenchers and temperance folk who go blindly on their way In support of McCormiok. Most business men and manufac turers are hopeful that the results throughout the country next Tuesday will Indicate the attitude of the public mind toward the policies of the Demo cratic administration. In the event of a very general showing of Republican strength in the election of members of Congress It Is believed there will be a revival of business. There is con fidence In Republican policies; there Is no confidence In Democratic experi ment. PHELPS, OF ERIK AMONG the newspaper live wires in Pennsylvania none has done more for his community than Frederick S. Phelps, the manag ing editor of the Erie Times. For years he has conducted a newspaper devoted to the interests of the progres sive city on the lake and the promo tion of every good thing in the north western section of Pennsylvania. Mr. Phelps is not only a newspaper publisher and editor; he Is more—he is one of the creative factors In the development of the city so long he has been an Important figure in all that makes for an up-to-date and at tractive community. This week he had another birthday and his friends and associates of Erie surprised him by giving a dinner in his honor at the leading hotel. They also presented him with a loving cup and made speeches of the most complimentary character regarding his good work for Erie. Mr. Phelps is a lovable man, whose ambition is to help others, and out of the bigness of his heart he has reared for himself in the beautiful city on the lake a monument, not of stone or bronze, but of the continuing appre ciation and affection of his fellow men. There were sixty candles on the big birthday cake and the table was strewn with beautiful roses, but the fragrance of these flowers was as nothing compared to the delightful aroma of the good fellowship personi fied by this successful editor and pub lisher. After his swing through the lower end of Dauphin county, yesterday, Dr. Brumbaugh can hardly have much doubt about the attitude of the voters In that section toward his candidacy for Governor. It Is so everywhere. Men are looking to the big, manly and able educator as the next head of the most Important Commonwealth In the coun try. He has shown In his campaign speeches and in his life service his special qualifications for the high office for which the people have named him. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WITH their friends to-night Gov. ernor and Mrs. Tener will celebrate the silver annlver- sary of their wedding. Twen ty-five years is not a long span as time is reckoned, but it covers many interesting events in the lives of two people, and those of their friends who will to-night tender their good wishes will but represent that wider circle who will wish the Governor and his estimable helpmeet all the good things of life and many years of lov ing companionship. During their almost four years of residence here they have become Intimate In their daily associations with many of our people, and when they shall leave the Executive Mansion in a few weeks will take with them the best wishes of many who know and admire them. As the election day approaches Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh grows in the con fidence and favor of the people. It is only a question now of the size of his majority. It is estimated that the Pennsylva nia Railroad lines East will benefit by $677,000 per annum from the Increased rates and practices and that the Penn sylvania lines West will reap about |l,- 300,000. Every little helps. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has declared its regular dividend, and the 90,000 shareholders will continue to receive from that corporation the same income they have for years past. The funny part of it all is that the ship pers are willing to pay the freight and cheerfully endorse the dividend policy. Those hundreds of working men who listened to the Colonel yesterday have not forgotten that the present Demo cratic administration at Washington would not have been possible without his leadership of a third party two years ago. With the close of this week will have come to an end another political cam paign and all that is left will be the casting of the ballots. Then the Htougli party will have the right of way. It may sound like a rather harsh characterization, but a good many for mer Washington party men were de nouncing William Draper Lewis last night as "the Benedict Arnold of the third party." Even Colonel Roosevelt Is said to have questioned the wisdom of his withdrawal in favor of a free trade Democrat. Every voter must remember that three cross marks will be necessary to vote an intelligent ballot next Tuesday. One cross to the right of the name of Re publican in the first column, one cross to the right of the name of Judge Kun kel and a third cross to the right of the name of Judge Trexler. When you shall have made these three crosses you can go home and sleep well. There has been so much admiration expressed by strangers for the cluster lighting system in the central part of the city that we may reasonably expect that Commissioner of Safety Bowman will make such extension of this at tractive lighting scheme from year to year as shall still further improve an already well lighted city. Philadelphia Is about to fall into line with Harrlsburg and other municipali ties in the matter of pushing public improvement work at this time with a view to giving work to the unemployed. This is the most sensible course that any municipality can follow and we shall be greatly surprised if the Har risburg officials do not find work for many of our Idle men during most of the winter. While talking about the unemployed, every property owner In Harrisburg who has any Improvement of his busi ness house or residence under con templation should get busy at once to the end that every mechanic and every laboring man who can possibly be given work shall have steady employ ment as long as possible Into the winter months. That fund of $50,000 alleged to have been raised by the Palmer-McCormick Committee of One Hundred to capture election crooks will not deceive any filll-grown man as to Its real purpose. Mayor John K. Royal, as secretary of the alleged committee, has signed the yellow posters, and some people are wondering what he would say should all the incidents of another and earlier McCormick campaign be given to the public. EVENING CHAT 1 I People connected with the State gov ernment are commencing to say that a man who "goes wrong" in a bank or trust company or savings institution or building and loan association under control of the State Department of Banking might as well stay home and not try to get away. This was brought about by the return to this State re cently of men who had gone to the bad, as the saying is. from Africa, British Columbia and Hungary. Just now there are proceedings under way for the return to Philadelphia of some men who have gone to other climes because of their nefarious operations and the chances are that they will come back. One man facetiously styled the State's procedure as "Smith's Long Arm" and said that the Commissioner Banking was apt to chase a man the whole way around the globe If he thought that, he had done wrong in handling the funds of anyone. The commissioner takes a personal interest in getting after the men who skip. Years and years ago he used to be a newspaper man and had a facility of digging up things or of tracking people and it has come in handy now that he is charged with looking after so much of the people's money, or rather look ing after the people who look after other people's money. The commis sioner gets into touch with district attorneys and chases every case to the finish. He has been in correspondence with officials in half the States and the name Smith is respected by a good many foreign bankers. Colonel Thomas S. Crago, who spoke here on Wednesday night and who is campaigning for Congress-at-largife, is no stranger to Harrisburg people, but he made a whole lot of folks who re membered him from his residence here years ago sit up and take notice when he made that speech. The colonel is some speaker and is some Republican, although he comes from Greene county, where, until his advent into affairs, a Republican had about as much chance of getting anywhere as in Berks or Clarion. Back around 1897 Crago was message clerk of the House. He was not so bald then, but he was an industrious worker and a keen national guardsman. Now he is going back to Congress and is going to get a good vote from those who remember him Jhere. Men who left corn standing in the uelds the last few weeks are com mencing to wonder what has happened to it over night. Corn shocks that were nice and fat yesterdav were skinny this morning. Cornstalks make a fine decoration for Hallowe'en and the way stalks have been pilfered is worth noting. ™.5?. rs ' f Jl,lan Kaufman, of 1810 North riitn street, yesterday morning gath ered a second crop of apples from a tree In her yard. The apples did not amount to much as far as eating or cooking went, but they were, perfectly formed, and were a second growth, the blossoms having come In the late sum mer. George C. Lumb, deputy superin tenoent of State police and a member of the Dauphin county bar, has been elected one of the counsellors of the Pennsylvania Federated Humane So cieties. The election took place at the convention held in Lock Haven and was in recognition of the cantain's in terest in the work of such organ izations. Several of the workers at the Stough tabernacle tell an interesting story of a certain Pennsy telegraph operator's prowess at carpentry. is the Pennsy carpen ters first name), said one of the vol unteers, 'is some carpenter. He was working alongside of me for a while and he got ten seats made to my three. And that isn't all," spoke up an other - * r ? aw Jlm wording alongside one of the best paid carpenters on the job for an hour and blamed if he didn't build suits four times as fast as that carpenter." I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE: ] —General A. J. Logan, of Pitts burgh, has been making speeches in behalf of his old friend, Dr. Brum baugh. —Mayor Joseph Caufflel, of Johns town, says he Is going to ask the Legis lature to probe the Public Service Commission. He has been fighting with It for some time, but not getting anywhere. —Dr. W. M. Davidson, superintend ent of Pittsburgh schools, spoke on the children and business before Pitts burgh business men. —Justice J. Hay Brown, of Lancas ter. has been made an LL. D. by Lafayette. —William A. Magee, chairman of the ship canal board, has gone to New Orleans to Inspect barges. —A. P. Walker, of Philadelphia, haa been elected a vice-president of the Standard Milling Company to succeed Brayton Ives. 1 DO YOU KNrtW ? '| That Harrlsburg is the central point for wires of both big tele graph systems and that wires go clear across the nation through here? WAXTS TO BE A HEORGA.M7.KR [From the Altoona Tribune.] The. reason the Colonel is interested in this year's campaigns Is apparent He Is one of the shrewdeßt or poli ticians and has no illusions concerning the morbid condition of the Progres sive party. At present he is engaeed In a desperate effort to keep the Demo cratic party In power to the end that a reorganisation of the Republican party, with him as chief reorganizer may be rendered necessary. Shrewd as he is he Is unable to perceive that his day hus passed; that the American peo ple will tolerate no third term. AN EVENING THOUGHT All experience goes to show No mud can soil us but the mud we throw. —Lowell. ROOSEVELTFIILS TO AID M'CORMICK Took Votes Away From Palmer, but McCormick Benefited Very Little by Hit Speech PEOPLE RESENT BUTTING IN "Nonpartisan" Meeting Drew Only 400 People by the Most Charitable of Counting Theodore Roosevelt took a lot of I votes away from A. Mitchell Palmer as a result of his two speeches in. Harrisburg yesterday, but beyond j rounding up some disgruntled Bull i Moosers who were roaming around i growling over the McCormick-Lewis j deal and the failure of McCormick's friend, Palmer, to withdraw, the doughty Colonel had little effect on the gubernatorial election. There were some of the militant Bull Moosers who' had been proclaiming that they would | not stand for McCormick, but their 1 injured feelings have Deen assuaged and last night they were In line. The Colonel had shaken hands with some , of them and the Democrats had rea- i soned with the rest. The truth of the matter is that Dau- ( phin county has had such a tremen dous lot of politics poured into It that almost every man made up his mind; weeks ago what he was going to do. Those who were wavering were Bull Moosers, who were sore at the Re- ! pubican party and who having de cided not to return to the fold were uncertain where they would land and other Bull Moosers who thought that : Palmer did not treat Pinchot right. : Roosevelt herded these wanderers. He i never touched the Republicans or the Democrats who defy bosslsm. The ef- ; feet of his visit was more or less! noise and few votes. Democrats were going around last! night pretending to be tremendously pleased at the 100-word reference to McCormick, but much Interested In the weather when attention was called to the slams given Palmer. The Democrats here are, however J far more interested in their own troubles than In the Bull Moose chief- 1 tain. To begin with the machine men are Democrats finding many Demo- Worried crats in open revolt, at Home and that the bulk of the Ryan men will not * even give a semblance of regularity, while the proclamation about vote buying and the numerous "straight tips" that there will be no j golden flood have caused some Demo- ) crats to wonder if what they had ex- j pected is not to be turned over to the Bull Moose machine. Herr Moeslein, ' the genial chairman, is suffering from sore throat and Chairman President Jones is running around in rings try ing to drum up a great crowd to meet the Little Boss when he comes home to-morrow night. The bosses are busy trying to pacify Democrats who insist that the stories that there will be no slush fund is a bluff to keep them from getting some of the "kale." Next to the terrific jabs Riven to A. Mitchell Palmer yesterday by Theo dore Roosevelt In this city, Vance C. McCormick and Palmer crot the worst surprise of their lives last night in Franklin Franklin county. The two Gives Chill wanderers had gone to Bosses through the Cumberland Valley and landed in Franklin without knowing what Roose velt had said about Palmer. They were told just before they began to speak at the meetings. After they had spoken several times they were in formed that hundreds of men who ordinarily take no part in State elec tions were going out on Tuesday to vote for Brumbaugh and that the in dustrial depression had caused many Democrats and Bull Moosers to openly espouse the Republican cause. Men who came to the city late last night said that the reception to the candi dates in Franklin county was plain frost. A charitable count gives about 400 as the sum total of the attendance at the "nonpartisan mass meeting" in Chestnut Street Hall last night. It was one of those Partisan affairs whoso nonpartisan- Mwtlng ship is about as pronounc- Got 400 edly Democratic as the at titude of Mayor John K. Royal in city affairs. All of the speakers were advocates of Boss McCormick, the chairman being none other than State Treasurer R. K. Young, who had refused to vote for McCormick when the Bull Moosers' State committee pasted him over Lewis' name on the ballot. Mr. Young was the only one who was not noisily "nonpartisan" last night. He was Dlaln partisan. "Nonpartisans" were Dr. R. M. Little, the soup house boss of Philadelphia; Art Rupley, Jim Strana han and a Georgia Importation named Austin. All the men in the crowd were for McCormick, all the speeches were for McCormick and all the hand clapping was for McCormick. Poor Palmer "didn't have no friends," as they say at the windmill. I POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS I —Democrats here are asking what kind of a man is Vance C. McCormick to accept the support of Roosevelt, who strikes Palmer, his running mate on the Democratic ticket, and says that votes for Palmer are thrown a-vyay. —lt will be noticed that McCor mick's newspaper to-day does not con tain anything about Roosevelt's Jabs at Palmer. —Colonel Roosevelt appeared to have considerable punch yesterday in dealing with Palmer. —Were the Colonel's Jabs at Palmer merely "love taps"? —Dr. Brumbaugh's speeches yester day left no doubt about what he thought concerning butters-in. —ls one L. B. Austin, of somewhere in Ceorgia, a Democrat or one of Roosevelt's "Lily Whites"? —How much does Mayor Royal's committee offer for Democratic elec tion crooks? —The streets were congested yes terday when the Colonel passed, as the Patriot says, but they were con geated with frost. —Wonder how Dr. John W. Kreider likes his new Initial. Such is fame. —Democrats In the city are wonder ing how many offices the Bull Moosers will get if McCormick wins. —McCormick appears to be think ing that the people of the State believe in him. —That Philadelphia meeting ap pears to have made some people here dizzy. —"Billy" Brennen, the Pittsburgh Democrat, has climbed back Into the Democratic bandwagon and the McCor mick men are giving him the glad hand dosplte all the mean things they said about him. Are you a "finnicky" buyer? Do you take a long time to decide what you want? Are you careful as U T arlipc" to st y' e * P atlem » quality? Fur Sets you're this kind of a buyer, an( j come in to see us. A part of our ser- p vice is to devote all the time necessary * v-'Oa.tS t 0 one customer. It's annoying to have Superior Quality a salesman hurry you, but you'll find on display in our none of that "hurry-up" style here. Take Market Street your time in looking around. You will Window be treated well. Sty Exdu h s^e Are Hart Mink, Skunk, SUITSandOVERCOA Fox, Fitch, are better than ever, and you know what Hudson Seal, that means. CiVe H L th° Pard $lB m S2O ' $ 25 • S 3O Moderate Prires "Clcthcraft" Guaranteed Ail-wool Suits Moderate Prices and Overcoats, including Balmacaans. $lO - sl2 - sls H. MARKS & SON Fourth and Market Streets ( OUR DAILY LAUGH ) *■ J fWAR TALK. I'd have you understand I' m no coward, I've been In several understand each of your ex-wive» got indemnity! 'TWILL SOON BK O'ER By Wing Dinger You hear it everywhere you go, Most every one you # meet Begins to talk about It When you greet them on the street; They're eating it, they're breathing it, On cloudy days, and bright, By jove, they even dream of it When they retire at night. They're doping out the winners In The big fight Tuesday next. And thousands of these dopesters are j Dead sure to be Quite vexed When the returns come floating in On Tuesday night, but gee, Won't it be fine when once again We're from Election free. THE LIGHT ON IIHI MBAI GH (Philadelphia Inquirer) Martin G. Brumbaugh is ending his campaign as he began it. He invited, and has continued to invite, his oppo nents to turn the light on him. They have done so. Palmer has turned on the light. McCormick has turned on the light. Plnchot has turned on the light. Everybody occupying high position in the opposition ranks has turned on the light in the vain hope of finding a vulnerable spot. Not one of them has found it. They have raked his record fore and aft. They have fine-tooth-combed it. They have X-rayed It. They have put it under the microscope. And what have they discovered ? A MAN. A man whose life-work is one of conscientious devotion to public serv ice; who has given of the best that is in him; who has never known a "boss"; who believes in the people be cause he himself is of the people. There are men—and men. Some are fed from birth with a spoon of gold. Some are glad to eat from one of tin. Some achieve success because the way Is made easy for them. Others have to fight their way from poverty. Mar tin G. Brumbaugh is of the fighting class. Something big was required of a man who could organize the school system of Porto Rico and subsequently of Philadelphia and steer that Phila delphia system through the pitfalls of politics, Ignoring political intrigues and placing it finally on a solid, sub stantial, nonpolltlcal basis. President McKinley made no mis take when he sent Brumbaugh to Porto Rico. The Board of Education made no mistake when It put Brum baugh at the head of Philadelphia's schools, and the people of Pennsyl vania will make no mistake when they elevate Brumbaugh to the Governor ship. for the Palmers and the McCor mlcks and the Pinchots—yes, and the Roosevelts —have turned the light on Brumbaugh and they have found — A MAN. i NEw am»ATl [From the Telegraph of Oct. 80. 1864.] Capture Treasure Skip Cairo, Oct. 30. A steamer captured by the rebels had a cargo of Govern ment stores valued at $200,000. All Right With Sherman Louisville, Oct. 30. General Sher man reports everything as all right along his lines. Sink Blockade-Runner New York, Oct. 80. The blockade runner Flamingo has been sunk. The Hartford Courant, "the oldest living newspaper on the continent," re calls with pride that "It published the Declaration of Independence as news." Well, the Constitution of the United States would be news to a good many people, politicians Included, now. —j Plain Letters by a Plain Man Messrs. Vance C. McCormlck and A. Mitchell Palmer. Gentlemen: President Wilson's recent re markable letter to Chairman Un derwood eulogizing the work of Congress appears to be a piece of Inconsistent pleading to Induce the voters to afflict themselves with more of the Democratic tinkering that has stagnated business. Does It appear different to you? If so, please explain why the Democratic platform said a pro tective tariff was the cause of the high price of living and President Wilson now says: 'THgh prices did, not spring out of the tariff?" What excuse then for running amuck with the tariff that had brought us prospority, and forcing on us a tariff of theorists that has deranged business, decreased revenues, and Imposed on us a crushing taxation. Ironically called a "WAR TAX," which reaches every laborer's household? It looks as if the President re garded the next House of Represen tatives as lost to his party In con sequence of Democracy having broken every promise of its plat form, and was making a last des perate effort to stave off the inevit able verdict of the people. Perhaps he thought some repara tion was due the men who have bent the pliant hinges of the knee to his every command, who have been kept in Washington eighteen continuous months when eagerly longing to look after their cam paigns for re-election. Det them take it easy. Most of them will fine} they have no campaign worth speaking of to manage—that it has become entirely unmanageable, for the free voters of the land have appraised the work at Washington at Its true value. They see that it is working disaster. The Presi dent's fulsome praise of it will not change their views. This Presidential document is re markable in what it says; more re markable In what it falls to say. Mr. Wilson hugs himself with joy and shakes glad hands with his henchmen In Congress because no "panic" has followed the enact ment of the Democratic tariff law. The business depression that has followed It. the closed mills, the loss of traffic by all the railroads, the men and women out of employ ment are Ignored. Have you on the stump account ed for these by-products of your Democratic tariff? But. In lauding his faithful Democratic Congress, why did the President refrain from bragging about its really pronounced and un disputed triumphs? It has appropriated away more of the people's money by many mil lions than any other Congress in the history of the nation, go that now the laborers are being assessed STORY OF A BOV Worked • farm—them la a aaw mill, and la his father's store. Snrpl a school for his taltlon—rang the bell for his hoard. Began teaching nhea 10—Const? Saperlatendent when 32. Entered 11. of P. as a stndeat when •JH —become member of V. of p. faealtf. Made President of Jnalata College— nretc books on education. Appointed hr President MrKlnlejr as Commissioner of Edacatloa of Porto Rleo. Bleeted Superintendent of Phlladel. phla Schools. Namlaated for Governor by the Re publicans of Pennsylvania. THAT'S BRUMBAUGH SIR: Turn back one page and read our interest ing message to you. DOUTRICH'S AH „^ tra tax of more than 1100,000,000 to make up for It. Is there not something in that achievement to make every Demo cratic candidate and stump orator swell with pride for hiß party? ONE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE. I 1 [From the Telegraph of Oct. 30, 1864,1 Elect New Pastor The Rev. H. H. Snyder, Akron, Ohio, has been elected pastor of the First German Reformed Church here. To Chose Directors An election for nine directors will be held by the West Market House Com pany on November 19. < Battalion Arrives The First Battalion of 100-day men arrived here yesterday. ' i What We Say It Is, IT IS You Know the Elgin Watch It's an honest timekeeper— watches—has been for gener ations. It's an honeat timekeeper gives you completely satisfac tory watch service—makes you proud of your watch. Hundreds of thousands of men and women, Including thousands of the most pro gressive Jewelers, declare the Elgin the best watch manu factured. Only a prejudiced person will say there's a bet ter watch made. Here's a special Dlener value In an Elgin— -16 fdse, 7 Jewel Elgin movement in an open face gold filled case, guaranteed for 20 years—sß.oo. P. G. Diener JEWELER 408 Market Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers