16 Sampleßallot—How to Vote at NextTuesdag 'sElection To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) in the square, in the first column, opposite the name of the party of your choice. A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate. If you desire to vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write or paste his name in the blank space provided for that purpose. A cross (X) in the party square in the first column does not carry a vote for any Judge. To vote for Judge mark a cross (X) opposite the name of the candidate desired. FIRST COLUMN. NON-PARTISAN UNITED STATES SENATOR. I I REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS AT 1 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. f TTt/VX.I LARGE. 0«..i To Vote a Straight Party Ticket, Mark a LULUMIN. (tun IW.I p Cross (X) in this Column. A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic. Washington ' Washington. DEMOCRATIC. JUDICIAL TICKET. _ " __ NON-PARTISAN. Arthur B. Cltrk. Roonvelt Progressive. ■ Keystone. —— __ Charles N. Crosby, Democratic. , ___ | R*P«bHcan Republican. "■ ammm Boles Penrose. J ___ Washington William S. Vare. ■ ' ... . Personal Liberty ~Roosevelt Progressive. WAQMNfJON JUDGE OF THE SUPREME I Lex * Mitchell. .Bun MOO,. If ilullllllll vile COURT Fred W Whiteside. Socialist ■ LJ. Santamarta. Socialist. iM«r».OMi Roosevelt Progressive - - Madison F Larkln. Prohibition ! —— Robert S Friiti, , _ ______ _____ | A S Lsndls . Industrialist "~~~ _ I _____ Arthur R Rupley. Bull Mooae. _______on___ SENATOR IN ™ E CENERAL ASSEMBLY. (Mari Ont.i Washington. Prank Malone* Democratic. Anderson H. Walters. . Bull Moose. Francis B Blddle. Washington. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR GOVERNOR p __ * cnr , 1 I JfJT 1 COURT. !M.r> o.t i Roosevelt Progressive. Republican. OUUALIM. _ """ f Democratic 1 —— __ Jiß(<l c„ rt Vance C Mccormick, J Washington. Samuel W. Sa. V s. Keystona. James a Clarti. "j Wathlncton •_ ____ v __ Harry Watson. Bull Moose. Roosevelt Progressive. . - » Republican mm ~~ ""~~ ————————— —■ s»""""- i ___ Roosevelt Progressive. 8 B. Whiteside.. Socialist. htti w Sf AAnr Martin G Brumbaugh. ■< Keystone 1 0 Kill I (ill II l\r i__———_J ___ Republican. Ralph H. Roberson, Prohibition. DULL IfIVVOLe Personal Liberty Tbon*s S. Crago. J L_ — ____ Personal Liberty Joseph B Allen. Socialist. I Republican. ——■ • ——BALLOT FXPI ANATION f Charlaa N. Brumm. Bull Moose. Mahlon M Garland. J —— j— —————————————————— ROOSF VF.f T • Personal Liberty. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ______ The Telegraph herewith presents a William Draper .Lewis. Roosevelt Progrfsslve > * ASSEMBLY. PROGRESSIVE sample ballot of the election to be Republican. tU . rlI Tw „, L * e,d n «* dav Harrlaburg. In MaUhew H Bte „ ngon . Prohibition Danltl F L * ft4n ' < the county districts It -will be the same , | personal Llbertv. Jesse J. Lybarger. Democratic, except that In the \o*ntr ptaht hand ——— corner the legislative candidates will r » , « b Harrison. Industrialist f ' —— be different outside the city. In the . Republican. John A. Marshall, Democratic. - - f , , county districts the Republican nomi- John R. K. Bcott, J T\n AlimiTlAlf neefl tor tlle Leglslatnre are John C. Personal Liberty. Washington. PROHIBITION. N»«.ey and Walter a T«nK k Crow i At least three marks mtint I>A mnH« _ __ on the ticket this year. One in D# " U ° ,BrUn C ° U, " ,n ' SOCUU,t . Prohibition party square, one opposite the name of the Judg:e for Supreme Court for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Edward W. Haydon, Socialist. James W. Barker. Washington. whom you desire to vote and one op- (M , r , 0 „, , - j ___ -T— s\Crior h CourL By faVOr,t ° 7~~ W. 8. King. Socialist. J. W. S.artx, Republican. , Democratic. __ ___ ITTVOTAIir There is no separate nonpartisan _ , „ i IVIJI jlllnL ballot. William T Creasy, ___ ____ Charles Sehl. Socialist. Augustus Wlldman. Republican. There are two candidates for Judge Keystoaa ____ . mm^M mJHHbJ of the Supreme Court and two for 8u- p George Hart. Prohibition. Howard E. G'Sell, Socialist perl or Court. _. _. Washington . : . The names appear at the top of the , . „ .. second column. James J. Patton, Prohibition. J. L Yoder, Socialist. □ You can vote for only one for Su- Percy F Smith. . Bull Moose .. premo Court and one for Superior B R - P'k«, Prohibition. Philip Reed, Prohibition. —: is a vote for party candidates only and f la not a vote for Judge. N Republican, In addition you must make a croas Frank B McClaln. < —— Albert W. Bins, _ Keystone. mark after name of the Judge for Personal Liberty* whom you desire to vote for Supreme i Joseph B Holtz, Keystone I I— ————Court and one after your choice for Frederic J Shollar. Socialist I PERSONAL Evm v , j«. u w « t . I IRFRTY VOTK IX DAUI'IIIN COI NTY-—Let it HJ. Whalen, Prohibition. ,___ ' ' bo unanimous. Howard 8. Welker, Keystone. Oeo q Anton, Industrialist ® , James Erwln. Industrialist. H. G. Melnel. Industrialist. Charles Durner. Industrialist. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. tHara o.»» A M pjg,,,,. Industrlallsu r— • i William N McNalr. Democratic. ~ l Washington ; Fred E Lewis. . Bull Moos* ~ ~ H """™ Roosevelt Progressive Republican. ~~ Henry Houck, - Keystoaa. Personal Liberty. Robert B. Rlngler, Socialist C. W. R Smith, Prohibition. Wm H. Thomas. Industrialist I . CHURCH WORKERS FOR DUUIHIN Men Active in Religions Affairs Testify to Their Faith in the Big Educator Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Oct. 30.—Ministers And otherH working for the better ment of civic conditions are rallying strongly to the gubernatorial candi dacy of M.-ft-tin G. Brumbaugh. Min isters of all faiths have recently de clared their confidence in his high character, as was emphasized by a resolution adopted by the ministers and elders of the church in which Doctor Brumbaugh is a preacher. This resolution reviews his life, and Ladies: A Perfect Com plexion Is Your Birthright Shiny Skin a Thing of tho Past Any woman who desires a heautl ful, clear complexion that will attract, . yes; that will compel the admiration of everyone, should go to any live druggist or department store to-day and ask for a bottle of Cream Veo. Cream Veo is not expensive and Is I simply delightful. It Is made of pure, ( rich, heavy, olive oil as a base and besides giving to the skin that clear, healthy color It causes all Irritation to disappear; remove* all blackheads, and prevents and removes wrinkles. It's fine for sunburn, too, and for . crow's feet, enlarged pores, scales, shiny skin and red spots. It's a heavy liquid cream, easy to work and being a flesh builder it fills out the hollow places and unlike many other creams will not produce hair growths. ' Golden Seal drug store can supply you.—Advertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1914, concludes: "Knowing Doctor Brum baugh as we do, we know that his ut terances upon great moral issues are not for the moment or for political effect. They are the expressions of a lifetime of conviction, of Christian service and earnest effort for moral reform. No man has been more sin cere in devotion to his principles or more resolute in carrying them out without fear or favor." This endorsement is signed by the following well-known citizens in their respective communities: William I. Book, Philadelphia; D. H. Walker Somerset: T. T. Myers, O. R. Myers' W. J. Swlgart, C. C. Kllis and J. A. Crowell, Huntingdon: W. O. Schrock, Berlin; J. T. Myers, Parkerford; James A. Sell, Hollidaysburg; C. P. McKee Phoenixville; H. S. Keplogue. Scalp Level; J. W. Mills, Johnstown; J. H. f'assady, Huntingdon; F\ J. Blough Hooversville; J. W. Wilt, Juniata; B! F. Itanck, S. F. Myers, Altoona; J. A. Myers, Huntingdon, and E. M. Ilowe Lewistown. Marlon Lawrence, of the Interna tional Sunday School Association, wrote of Doctor Brumbaugh from Chi cago, saying: "I have known Doctor Brumbaugh for more than a dozen yeurs. He has figured prominently in the Sunday School circles of North America, and has been recognized as a leader, not only in his counsel and advice, but with his pen. He has a very large place in the hearts of Sunday School people generally, because they appre ciate his sterling worth as a man, a Christian worker and a public serv ant." J. H. Cassady, one of the strong advocates of the Anti-Saloon League In this State, wrote to Or. Brumbaugh from Johnstown: "I feel that I want to write you a line to assure you of my absolute faith in you as a leader of forces of right eousness in this State. "I have been one of the strong ad vocates of the Anti-Saloon League in this State. But I want 'to say that this league has violated one of its fundamentals In endorsing one can didate above the other when both can didates have declared for local op tion. "I want to say. Doctor, in my judg ment It is the most fatal mistake the league ever made. I have been in vestigating and I want to assure you that there are hundreds of true antl saloon leaguers who believe in you and will stand by you to the, end." Wilson College Girls Add to Christmas Ship Cargo Special to The Telegraph Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., [Oct. 30.—When the Christmas ship, Jason, sails on November 10, it will carry to the orphans made by the war many farm and useful things collected by the Wilson College studentß. Many of the articles have been made by the themselves. The college has been co-operating with the Camp Fire Girls to make Chambersburg's contri bution a. large one. Articles to the amount of |BO and $14.25 In cash have been contributed by members of the college. Miss Ethel Fleming, Roxbor ough, Philadelphia, has had the col lection In charge. WEDDING « ANNOUNCED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 30.—Announce ment was made here to-day of the wedding at Allentown of Clyde Bord man and Miss Anna J. Bell, both ol Lewlstown. The bridegroom was for merly employed her*. WHAT'S IN A NAME? In business It may mean a fortune. Repetition makes reputation. There fore It Is essential that the name of your establishment stands out promi nent with the merchandise you have for sale. An attractive name plate not only serves to embellish your adver tisement but it makes the name stand out In decided contrast from the same ness of type in the group of advertise ments around yours. Sketches sub mitted on request, or engravings made from your own drawings. Telegraph Printing Company. J. DENNY DHL IS FOR DRMMBAUGH Pittsburgh Mao of Wide Influence Declares in Favor of the Philadelphia Man Pittsburgh, Oct. ' 30. J.' Denny O'Neil, commissioner of Allegheny county and the moßt forceful Pro- Kresslve In this end of the State, has declared unqualifiedly for Dr. Martin U. Brumbaugh, the Republican candi date for Governor. Not only has O'Neil declared Ills intention of voting for Brumbaugh, but he advises his tem perance friends throughout the State to work and vote for him. O'N'eil's declaration is made In the following letter, which he has written to Dr. Brumbaugh: "Before you announced your candi dacy we had a rather frank talk in [Philadelphia last Spring. You assured [me of certain Important facts that I have since verified. You also expressed your views very frankly on several very important questions of the day. At that time I was impressed your sincerity and honesty of purpose. "Since that time I have become bet ter acquainted with you. I have watched your course very carefully; I have read your platform and your speeches, and I am convinced that if elected you will be Governor in fact as well as in name; that you will not only sign, but that you will work for a county local option bill; that you will not stand for the control of the Republican party by the liquor inter ests or any other intevests; that you will not be controlled or dictated to by any boss, but that you will con scientiously and honestly endeavor to servo the whole people. "I have no hesitation In saying- to my temperance friends throughout the State that they will make no mistake In supporting you. Judging from sen timent expressed in the western part of the State, T think that there is no doubt but that yoti will be elected by a handsome majority." MAItIUKD AT SUNBURY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 30.—Edmond E. Uazeitlne, of Warren, and Miss Mary C. Moyer, of Sunbury, were married at the home of the bride by the Rev. James A. Ilartman, of Grace Luth eran Church. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA^ Dont suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb bing headache In a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-tlmo headache relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop Buffering —lt's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for, Advertlie- 1 i ment
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers