8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established iSjl PI"BUSHED BY THE TKLEGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACK POLE, Pres't and Treas'r. F. K. OYSTER. Secretary. GXJS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building. 216 Federal Square. Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, 123 West Madison street, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at < six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg as second class matter. 1 1 A The Association of A mar- j 1 1 1 WfiU] ican Advertisers has ex- i 1 ! I vUV amrned and certified to / l the circulation of thi» p«b- i 1 I lication. The figures of circulation i l contained in the Association's re- i 11 port only are guaranteed. 1 1 11 Association of American Advertisers ; i J. No. 2333 Whitehall Bld«. M. V. CHy / Sworn dully ATerafe for the month of October, 1914 24,426 -fr Averagf for the year 1913—21.57T Averese for the year 1913—21.115 Average for tbo year 1911—18.551 Average for the year 1910—17,493 TELEPHONES: Bell Private Branch Exchange No. SO4O. Inlted Business Office, 203. Editorial Room 585. Job Dept. 203. t THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 5 CONFIDENCE RETURNING AS the later and complete returns of the Tuesday election ve studied more carefully the dis integration of the Progressive movement becomes more conspicuous. From all parts of the country the re turns indicate a return of the third party men to the Republican fold. This in a measure accounts for the sweeping Republican victories in many States, coupled with the desertion of their party by thousands of workmen out of employment and who have held the Wilson administration responsible. Almost immediately the business community has shown encouraging re sponse in a tendency everywhere to assume that the present national ad ministration will be checked in its fur ther propaganda of experimental legis lation. On November 16, when the new Federal banking law goes into effect, the excess reserve of nearly $600,000,000 will be released and busi ness channels must feel the immediate Impulse of this increased capital avail able for business expansion and indus trial needs. Such a vast sum augment ing the ordinary trade channels in addition to the money now in circu lation Is almost certain to produce a revival of confidence. It is also evident that the gradual changing of the balance of trade in our favor through heavy demands for foodstuffs and war materials from the European nations will have a beneficial effect In stimulating domestic activity and industrial expansion. It is probable, however, that any improvement must be gradual and the most favorable factor at the present time is the serving of notice by the people on Tuesday that they will no longer stand for the theoretical poli cies of the administration now in power. What happened on Tuesday is an almost certain augury of what is going to happen In 1916. Colonel Roosevelt can yet secure for himself the good opinion of thousands | of his countrymen by recognizing with- ! out farther delay the handwriting on j the wall. It is quite plain and clear | and signiticant, and being interpreted ! means that hatred and ambition constl- i tute a crushing combination. GIRLS AND COOKERY THAT the old-fashioned girl has by no means been supplanted by the "modern woman" is shown by the great number of girls who applied for a place in the domestic science kitchen at the Cen tral High School. Fully 200 girls have already been enrolled in the cooking course and! because of a lack of proper facilities the institutional heads were com pelled to bar Sophomore girls from the course this year. Girls are just as anxious now to be able to turn out a good batch of bis cuits or a delicious mince pie as were those of "the good old days." De spite the feministic movement, wom ankind In general hasn't changed much, and most girls have just as much of a desire to be good house wives—yes, and mothers—as those of generations ago. And the Lord be praised that It is so! It was a great Republican reunion and those who failed to arrive In time for the festivities will still be welcome at the old homestead "GINGER" THERE is no more Interesting magazine than "Ginger," the monthly publication of the El ll.ott-Fisher Company In this city. It is full of inspiration on every page and the practical, commonsense suggestions of the various heads of departments and the live wires of the company constitute a valuable factor In the progressive steps of one of the city's most important industries. George F. Watt, the president of the company, contributed to the Sep tember number a graphic story of his experiences in Europe at the outbreak of the war, with some conclusions as to the effects on American Intercourse and trade. "Ginger" is a most apt choice of TrrrrtGDAY evening, namo for this magazine, inasmuch us it mukes even the reader who is not identified with the Elliott-Fisher in terests feel like getting busy. We shall all be mighty sorry to see ' Governor Tener leave the Executive ; Mansion, for he has been one of us In ! thought and feeling and sympathy : since his inauguration almost four i years ago. but Harrisburg will welcome ' with great heartiness the splendid, ' patriotic and able Pennsylvanltm who j has been chosen as his successor. COURTESY PAYS. COURTESY pays just as much' to-day as It did when the gal lant Sir Walter Raleigh spread his coat In the muddy road that his Queen might pass dry shod. Also It Is coming to be more and more understood that courtesy should be recognized in a manner that shall encourage its more general observance. Both these points are well in a recent bul letin issued by the Pennsylvania rail road company. It shows that where courtesy exists in public service it not only is appreciated by the patrons of the company and the company itself, but redounds to the benefit of the employe who exercises it. The letter, as follows, is from a passenger to the Superintendent of the Erie Division, and the man referred to Is Conductor Frank Burns: Please accept my congratula tions on having In your employ a conductor of the caliber of man (name unknown to me), who handles your train arriving at Harrisburg 10.50 P. M., Wednes day, July Ist. . . Without being unduly In evidence, he got us seats on his train, got us into a sleeper at Sunbury, exchanged for lower berths the upper berths which were all we had been able to re serve, straightened us out on our mileage and extended to us. as a matter of course and custom, ap parently without effort, the little courtesies which the traveling public feel that they are entitled to expect, and which they do not always get. Thousands of passengers receive such treatment every day at the hands of railroad employes, only they are not thoughtful enough to put their thanks on paper. We never know when we may entertain an angel unaware, but we do know that it Is the courteous, careful employ who comes favorably to the notice of those above him and ofttimes promotion is the result of many such little tasks cheerfully per formed. Let us hope that those Capitol Hill employes to whom reference was made in a recent campaign will not crowd ! the pigeons and squirrels so that they shall be unhappy during the noon hours. DESERVES CO-OPERATION THE Second Pennsylvania Welfare and Efficiency Conference, called by the Pennsylvania State pe partment of Labor and Industry, under the auspices of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, Noveuibei 17-19, merits the co-operation of every industry in the State. Harris burg is proud to entertain such a gathering. The conference is called for the spe cific purpose of determining in what manner the industries of Pennsylvania and the Department of Labor and In dustry can join to improve the econ omy of production, the quality of the goods produced and the safety of the employes. One of the most Important ways of accomplishing this is to im- I prove the skill and physical capacity of the workers themselves and by re ducing the factors which cause irregu larity in their employment. The truth is now generally rec ognized that for selfish reasons, if for no other, the employer ought to see to It that the human machine is as well cared for in the mill or factory as the mechanical device he is paid to op erate. Let the employe be low in efficiency and it is certain to follow that production will be slow and ex pensive. The best way to obtain results is to see that the employe has safe and ! healthful surroundings, that he is not I overworked, that he is well paid and i contented in mind. Thus two things are accomplished—the workman gets I what he ought to have and the em i plover receives in return a full day's work. It is to bring this condition about more generally than now pre vails that the Department of Labor and Industry was formed, and at the conference this month another long step forward will be taken in the im provement of the working forces of Pennsylvania. Any candldato for any office who has the temerity to launch his ambitions on top of the conflict which has just been ended will be quite sure to irreparably injure his chances of success. The people have had enough of politics to last them for the rest of the winter and It would be well for those who are nursing booms to keep them in camphor for some time to come. OPPORTUNITY FOR MUMMERS THE Mummers' Association gives promise of a parade on New year's day well worth seeing. The plans of the organization are being worked out along well de fined lines and no doubt many out of town clubs and lodges will accept the invitation of those heading the move ment to take part in the procession. The activities of the Mummers give rise to the thought that they might do something even bigger and better than the New Year's observance. Har rlsburg next summer will celebrate the completion of the public improve ment scheme upon which the city en tered more than a decade ago. What would be more appropriate as a fea ture of this occasion than a pageant under the direction of the Mummers. Here is an opportunity for the Mum mers' Association to make itself felt as a big factor in the life of the com munity and to spread Its fame all over the United States. , Should It decide to take the part suggested there is no question of hearty support at the hands of those who will direct the Improvement cele bration. Belgium's extremity is the opportu nity of the people of the United States and those portions of the world which 1 are not now cursed by the god of War. Millions of dollars arc being rained for the relief of the famine-stricken people of the little neutral nation that has been the theater of the most collos sal conflict of the ages. Now that it's all over the people of Harrisburg should get ready to put their shoulders to the wheel of the city's development and push for all they are worth. Harrisburg is no mean city, but it remains for our own people to do their share toward making it an even more attractive and comfortable and wholesome place than it has ever been before. I EVENING CHAT I The big apple crop in this part of the State, which is estimated in some districts to be anywhere from 150 to 200 per cent, greater than what it was a year ago, has caused a movement among fruit growers and their friends to educate people up to the import ance of storing apples. They have begun advocating the eating of apples and "eat an apple a day and keep the doctor away" is heard pretty often. There was a time when everyone used to store apples and when places were dug and lined with straw and tilled up with the great health maintaining fruit, but now there are few farms where much trouble is taken to store fruit. The commission merchants snap it up so rapidly and the apples are shipped so soon after they are packed that the farmer often has to buy them around February and March. People have commenced writing to Dr. H. A. Surface, the State zoologist, about the best way to keep apples and from what he says a good many folks are going to store apples. They are ask ing how to construct places in the house or in the barn to store the ap ples and concrete is going to play a big part in taking care of apples. It is to be regretted that Harrisburg has not risen to the opportunity afforded by its transportation routes and estab lished a cold storage warehouse where apples can be placed. Now the choice apples grown hereabouts are kept for probably two or three months and then we have to sfcirt In buying back what we sold or else depend upon the western apples. The truth is that this is close to one of the greatest of fruit belts and does not get much more benefit from it than Allentown, Williamsport or Altoona. The fact that the news dispatches of yesterday announced that there were 6,72 6 election districts in Pennsylvania concerned in the voting probably did I not strike the average reader as amounting to very much, but the state ment was made for the first time in handling election returns. As a mat ter of information, it might be stated that this vital point was included in Associated Press dispatches by John H. Reitinger, of the Philadelphia of fice. which is the headquarters for this State, New Jersey, Delaware and part of Maryland and West Virginia. He tried to find out how many elec tion districts there were and discov ered that various handbooks did not note the total. Then he set out to get it. The result was that he had to com municate with the offices of the com missioners of every county in the State. It meant an immense amount of work, but gave something to go by in figuring. Philadelphia leads with 1.239 districts, with Allegheny second with 701. Luzerne ranks third with 317. Then comes Westmoreland with 180; Lackawanna with two less. Schuylkill has 160: Berks, 152; Cam bria has 126. Washington 142, York 127, and Lancaster 124. Dauphin and Delaware each have 123 and Hunting don and Indiana have the same, or 67. Northampton has 101 and Fayette 1104, and Chester 114. The rear is 'brought up by Juniata with 19; Sny der IS. Forest 17, Pike 13, and Cam eron 9. Cumberland has 59; Lebanon 40 and Perry 32. Engineers say that the fears of peo ple when high water comes that mud and dirt will be deposited on the "Front Steps are groundless. The mud will drain right off, the steps being slightly elevated in the rear. One by one the objections to the steps are fading away. In the big Towd watching the Har- ] risburg Telegraph election returns at Third and Walnut streets Tuesday night was one young man who made $5 by his wit. Returns were showing large gains for Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh. "It looks as if Brumbaugh would have an overwhelming majority," remarked a bystander. "If he gets 500,000 plurality to-night he will not be Governor," spoke up the young man with a smile. "What, Dr. Brumbaugh not be Gov ernor. He is not the man who will stand for dictation," spoke up the Re publican. "Well, I'll just wager you $5 that no matter what to-night's returns show. Dr. Brumbaugh will not be Governor," came from the young man. The two walked to a nearby cigar store, stated the wager, andput up the money. After the money had been placed in the hands of the stakeholder the young man remarked, "John K. Tener is still Governor. To-night's re turns simply elect Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh as Governor of Pennsyl vania. IK I does not become Governor until January." "Take the money," was the answer. Harrisburg's new motor fire appa ratus continues to be a great attraction and every time one of the pieces stops there is a crowd gathering around. Thus far the apparatus has had to re spond to very few alarms, but the men in charge are declaring that they will give good account of themselves, and are making tours of the city, get ting the lay of the streets, the corners and the angles. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Jesse L. Hartman, of Blair coun ty, who has been returned to Con gress, is the State's largest producer of ganlster rock. —Thomas E. Edison has been tour ing southern tier counties In an auto mobile. —Senator William E. Crow, of Un lontown, used to be a newspaperman. —Henry M. Attwood, the pipe and machinery manufacturer, is dropping some of his active official positions. He is now 76. —George Pierie, ex-director of sup plies In Philadelphia and widely known as a diner out, celebrated a birthday yesterday. —A. H. Bibler. the new president of the American Hardware Manufactur ers. is a Pittsburgher. —Colonel James E. Porter, president of the Pittsburgh Credit Men's Asso ciation. was given a dinner in honor of his birthday to-day. —Judge W. H. S. Thompson, of the Western district, is a student of French authors and lectured this week on Victor Hugo. r— bo vquVnqw— i That Ilarrisburg steel is exten sively used tor Itolts and nuts tor shipe? AN EVENING THOUGHT Let's learn to live, for we must die alone. —Crabbe. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEMOCRITS WILL RUE» Demand For a Change Within the Party Is Finding Expression in Newspapers Now SORE OVER THE GREAT DEFEAT Philadelphia Sends Solid Repub lican Legislative Delegation For Next House The sentiment among the Demo crats of the State who have gone down to their worst defeat In any State elec tion since 1894, when Hastings slaughtered Slngerly, who liad just as great crowds out to hear him as Mc- Cormlck, is in favor of a reorganiza tion. The Philadelphia Record, the big Democratic organ of the State, expresses this view this morning as follows: "Who will now undertake the next reorganization of the Pennsylvania Democrats? Some real good reorgan izer ought to get on the job before it is too late to find anything to re organize." The men in charge of the Demo cratic machine have realized that If they were defeated their whole course was tending to cause a terrific revul sion of feeling and the unnatural alli ance with the followers of Roosevelt unquestionably angered thousands of Democrats who are just as soro on the Democracy in Pennsylvania as were many Roosevelt admirers against the Republican leaders in 1912. The Democratic headquarters peo ple are hard at work trying to get a line on the votes for various offices and endeavoring to see what was saved from the wreck. Continuance of the headquarters in this city is assured, although it Is believed that things will be pretty quiet after the bills are paid. It will take over a fortnight to get the expense account ready. A choice lot of literature will be sold to ragmen and there are some banners and standards which will be given away. The Palmer-McCormiclc league has locked its doors and the Washing ton party headquarters will be closed before very long, it is believed. Many of the men about these headquarters have been unable to realize that the long campaign has ended in utter rout. The Hull Moosers have found that the Washington party headquar ters in Philadelphia and probably everywhere else are only memories. State Chairman Detrich is a general without an army. State Chairman Morris has one but it Is scattered over the landscape. Dr. Brumbaugh remained quietly at home yesterday answering: his mail and is doing the same thing to-day with some golf in prospect. He wrote yesterday to newspapers and friends thanking them for their support. Sena tor Penrose went gunning and remark ed before he left that the Washing ton party had gone where the wood bine twineth and that the Republi cans would win in 1916. Palmer came out last night with a statement de claring that Philadelphia had smash ed the Democratic, hopes, in spite of the fact that the State outside of I Philadelphia showed that it had big I majorities against Democrats. Pin j chot said he was going to fight on. I but where or how or who with he did not say. The people who were | predicting that the Vares would turn against Penrose are wondering why jthey thought such things, the figures ! showing the Vares were solid for Pen rose. Congratulations poured in on the successful candidates yesterday. Gov ernor-elect Brumbaugh was the reci pient of hundreds of telegrams, one of the first being from Governor Tener who wished his successor all good things and welcomed him to llarris burg. The Governor was delighted with the result. Senator Oliver wired congratulations for victory in a cam paign of inandacit.v and slander. Sena tor Penrose got sheaves of letters. The fusion schemes of Roland S. Morris to swing the State lawmakers for the Democracy met with the same fate as his campaign for State control. The Republican majority in the House is far greater than last session, being of old-time size, while the Republican took away Democratic seats in the Senate. One of the surprises of Tuesday was the election of a Republican sena tor in rock-ribbed Lehigh. In this citadel of Democracy the Republicans wrested the toga from Democrats who have held it for 102 years. 11. W. Schantz is the Republican who won. W. W. Smith defeated Senator Nulty in Philadelphia. Every Philadelphia senator and representative is a Re publican for the first years. Soott and Walnut were left at home and in Schuylkill county John Robert Jones. Insurgent, was defeated. The Washington party strength in the Leg islature does not exist. The election had the effect of unit ing Allegheny Republicans and Coun ty Chairman Walter J. Christy is the head of one of the strongest organi zations in Pennsylvania. The predic tions of Flinn and some others that Allegheny would go Democratic belong in the gallery of curiosities with Jim Blakslee's predictions. Lewistown defeated its school loan of SIOO,OOO. Parkesburg carried the sewerage loan. The plight of the local option forces In the next Legislature as a result of the blundering of State Boss Moore, Corporal Chalfant and other non commissioned officers who thought they were brigadier generals is a blow to the many sincere friends of that cause. That it will ultimately triumph no one doubts, but it will not be until the men who turned the Anti-Saloon league over to the Democratic machine are thrown out. Dr. H. W. Tope, the superintendent p.t Philadelphia, show ed yesterday that he had wit and sense when he issued a statement that hopes were pinned on Brumbaugh. The Anti- Saloon league lost many of its legis lative candidates and also its guber natorial candidate. Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck received a great welcome back to the Capitol to-day. The first Sec retary of Internal Affairs to be re elected twice, he found his desk filled with bunches of chrysanthemums and roses and other flowers this morning. His whole staff gathered to greet him and a regular reception was held. Men from other departments dropped in to extend congratulations and good wishes. Kx-Postmaster R. P. Habgood comes back to the House from Mc- Kean county. He is being discussed by many friends as available for the speakership. THROWN FROM PONY Marietta. Pa., Nov. s.—Roosevelt Harris while playing with a number of companions yesterday was thrown from a Shetland pony and badly hurt. f OUR DAILY LAUGH ) The Wrong Parent V*«, Indeed Johnny. the A pretty stir! can next time you are g*t a lot of enter late brlnn: an ex- talnment out of ouse from your her mirror, father True: So can a Who? Pa? Why, K'rl who thinks he ain't Rood on she is pretty. IU finds First Campaigner . ■ »• —Are you expect ing a landslide this Pall at the Slun* elections? Why not turn Second Cam off the electric palgner No; lights, darling? there has been so They are all much mud-throw controlled from ing that there the next room, won't be any loose and Dad's in land left, there. pop. A GOOD EXAMPLE By Wine Dinger In reading Brumbaugh's message To us, 1 am impressed Most forcibly by one thought That was therein expressed. He said, "I'm glad that no word Of mine has left a sting In any Pennsylvania heart." And that is true, by jing. He spoke of none unkindly— There's nothing to regret— And we'd do well to follow The fine example set. Let's fight so we can truly Say when the battle's done, We've said naught to leave sting in The heart of anyone. AX EVENING THOVfJHT He's armed without that's inno cent within.—Pope. | EDITORIAL COMMENT] Philadelphia Public Lodger: The Republican party has been chastened In defeat. It must regard its new vic tory, not as a vindication of stand patism or reactionary attitude, but as an obligation to execute the people's will, redeemed from political bosses, freed from effete tendencies, awake to the new spirit of progress, prepared to exert its influence and power to enact legislation that will promote the wel fare of all the people and give special I privileges to none. New York Sun: Mr. Gifford Pinchot, who came out of the woods to redeem Pennsylvania from original sin and Boies Penrose, surprised the wiseacres by landing more votes than it was thought he could hook. But there is no joy in this for Progressive dream ers nor even for those who think the third party remnant good enough to knock out Republican candidates even though It cannot elect its own. Alas, the vote for Mr. Pinchot drew no strength from the Penrose contingent, but sucked the life blood freely from the Democratic side, thus magnifying the result in favor of the common enemy from a success into a landslide. IX NEW YORK Governor Glynn has one great suc cess to his credit. He made an active and forcible campaign without resort ing once to misrepresentation or malice. No act or word of his can leave a trace of bitterness in the breast of any honest opponent.—New York Sun. DRI NK WITH POWER (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) The Democratic majority misunder stood its message from the people. It came Into power by a Republican fac- 1 tional division, created to a large ex tent through disappointed ambitions. It interpreted its success —which It se cured by a minority vote in conse quence of the Republican split—as a commission from the people to execute ; a program of radical Democratic leg- , islation. This is where it made its er ror. Had it been content with a revi sion of the tariff on more conserva tive lines, maintaining the protective principle, but freeing the tariff of its inequalities and irregularities, and the enactment of the new currency law, the result might have been different. But it was drunk with power. "Gets-It" for Corns Suro as Sunrise New Plan. Come Shrivel, Vanish Until "GETS-IT" was born nobody was ever sure of getting rid of a corn. Corn treatments nearly all con tained the same ingredients, only some were liquids, some plasters, some Yankaa Doodlt Ha had to ride H« put sama y / on hit corn. / % / called it, | / "Orou only I" "wrappers" and some In salve form. Now comes "GETS-IT" with a newly discovered formula—the corn cure on a new principle and a simple plan that never fails. This Is why "GETS IT" has grown in three years to be the biggest-selling corn cure the world has ever known. There's no more need of fussing with corns, no more digging or cut ting. There's nothing to press down on the corn, nothing to inflame the flesh, to "pull" the corn or cause pain. Put two drops of "GETS-IT" on in two seconds. That's all. For any corn, callus, wart or bunion. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Cbicago.| NOVEMBER 5. 1914. "THE QUALITY STORE" Positive Bargains For Friday's Selling Only EXTRA SPECIAL A few All pure Mnen Crasll, heavy litdlm' SUk Waists In black, brown weight, for ipxnl hard usiip>; also and WHO—nil KIKHI styles, though sonic ILKLITRR WEAVES suitable for tea not of tills prespßt season. Wortli towels—all white and with neat up to *5.00. Special for Friday colored iKirders: regularly 15c. at. each 1 1U Special for Friday at, i»er yard, \2Vtt Ladles' Black Astrakhan Coats A splendid serviceable Apron A with plush collars and cuffs, lined Gingham. idee even thread. In staple throughout with skinner's satin. sl) ., cs of b|ue „,,! KrtH -n; colors fast; $12.50; worth u 7t . Ta | lle . special for Friday at, ONE-TUIRR MORE. , R , r yart , .. gl toadies' Silk Jersey Petticoats in 45-lneli Bleached Pillow Casing, Emerald green and Mack—all Jer- meditiin weight, smooth round sey: rcgulurly $2.98. Special for thread, easily washed, worth 14c. Friday at, each ........ $2,191 Special for Friday at, per yard, 9 X / 2$ Children's Rubberized llalnconts, . . ~~ ~ 77 , .. in t<ui only—Knglisli slip-on style; , splendid quality Madras suit sizes 6. 8, 10. 12 years. .Worth ab,e for nien's shirts and ladles' $3.60. Special for Friday at. each, waists and dresses—stripe* and I (\ figures, black and colors; regularly •T— •1 •' 15c. Special for Friday at, per yd., l(ty Rath Robes in Beacon Blanket St «« ,C — bl i"", n i' Copenhagen, EXCEPTIONAL—AII pure wool < >l »».. ro « c —«" "Quarts neck ~r oulM whJto |. lanne l, »« Inches anil with collars some satin trim- wide, beautiful soft cloth: worth Silif Ac! 7B<- — Hn opportune purchase en >p>).•)(), sp>).f)S allies us to sell tills special for I<Vi and $5.00. day poryar " ••••470 Special lot of Warner's rust-proof . , Corsets, of striped batiste, silk elas i hut nil Ki.n?.iind s.w.nfi t,< " ~OHC supporters and trimmed rivJ,i„v ~I « vvi.' »i i>i»iri• with wide embroidery; sizes IB to for 1 rlday at ONE-HALF PRICE. 30 . v lOKHlar $ 2 .00 value and the best we've ever offered. Very spe cial for Friday at 4i 1 fl» SI.OO Couch Covers, 3 yards long ipltiw and 50 Inches wide, made of a good weight tapestry. Special for Fri- SI.OO Mallne Neck Ruffs In white, day at, each (>!)(' Special for l"*ric*«y at, each, ' „ ... ~, _ $1.50 Maliue and Marabou Neck $2.50 Folding Ploor Screens—.t i{ u fTs. S|ieclal for Friday at, eacli, | fold and 5 feet A inches high, tilled ny j with highest grade silkollne—lin- •Joy, islied in golden oak. Special for Friday at, cacli }fc| OU Indies' cotton-rib knitted skirts 1 in white and a pretty gray, trimmed with a neat scallop: a good value oxl2 Wool anil liber Rugs, beau- ut Special for I'riduy at tiful colorings and excellent lie- JOf' signs: worth SB.OO. Special for _________ Friday at Jfs),.)() Ladies' full regular made black cotton hose In a good weight; ex cellent values at 25c. Special for Petticoats made of a nice quality Friday at, per pair 1 'Jf* mercerized cloth with a deep pleat- ed flounce and ruffle—ln American .. . , ~ . Beauty shade only; worth 50c rcgu- Mens 75c Cambric Night Slilrls; larly. Special for Friday at QXgU extra f " u cut »" d >° w neck; white, "'*V blue and red trimmings; sizes 15 to 61-Inch Mercerized Table Dam- 50^' ask. line quulity and bleached— _______ splendid pattern assortment—a PllU „ olllM | txix or Violet Bor ' d^ , "», r oer ™rd- Spet ' al "o'nT'" ■««* PowdeV^ivpa^d day at, 1>« r yard J})(' specially for us and lilghly reeom- mended by us: worth 25c. Special .. .. ~ for Friday at, per box 1 \gt. Gray and White Cotton Double JLO^" Blankets with pretty, neat colored i | borders—perfect in every way— Parisian Vanishing Cream: worth worth 81.00. Special for Friday at, 15c. Special for Friday at, per jar, J >er f a,r 79<- 10<* L. W. COOK ' urn himhihb i Mwmwmmmmmmmmm i Ntw <m p g»As i Army Loses 200 Headquarters, Army of Potomac, Nov. s.—The enemy lost 200 in the battle Saturday night. A flag of truce > was granted to bury the dead. Recover Stolen Money Baltimore, Nov. s.—The money | stolen by Mosby's Guerrillas was re- : covered and several of the party ar- | rested. Sherman Burns Atlanta Cincinnati, Nov. 5. —Atlanta has been burned by General Sherman, who is now marching on Charleston. Bit. BRUMBAUGH'S TRIt'MFH Martin G. Brumbaugh's election as Governor by an overwhelming major ity Is a gratifying rebuke to the cam paign of vituperation and slander that has been directed against him. He is ideally equipped for the position, tem peramentally, intellectually and In all other respects. He is a man of inflex ible will and dauntless courage. He will redeem every promise he has made in his campaign, and will give r —— n Insert the Music Roll Adjust the levers and move the pedals. This is all that is necessary to produce the finest music when you have a Winter Player Piano in your home. Hear it to-day! Sold on easy payments by WINTER & CO. 23 North Fourth Street .1 ' Pennsylvania an honest, able and con scientious administration . He is pro gressive, responsive to the new life which has quickened the public con science, a man of far-seeing vision, ; keen perception and broad sym ; pathies. He understands the needs, the aspirations, the potentialities of Pennsylvania, and will devote his ; boundless energy and rich endowment* | with an eye single to the common weal.—Publtc Ledger. IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY 30,000 Majority For Lincoln Lincoln and Johnson received a 30,- 000 majority in this State. Lincoln and Johnson are certain of offices as President and Vice-President. Xo Local News Local news is omitted generally to make room for election returns. Pax ton Co. Meeta A meeting will be held In the Pax | ton Fire Company to-night at 7 I o'clock. New members will be admit- I ted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers