8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established 1831 - PUBLISHED BT THE TEIJSGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. 3. STACK POLE. Pres't and Treas'r. F. Ri OYSTER, Secretary. GUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building. 216 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. , Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at J3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg. Pa., as second class matter. Sworn dully avrrnicr for the month of ★ OCTOBER, 1914 24,426 ™ Avrrairc for tlie year 1013—21,577 Averasre for the year 1013—21,175 Average for the year 1011—18,851 Average for the year 1010—17,405 SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 7 "M. G." IX 1916 AS the atmosphere of the recent conllict becomes clearer and the voters look ahead to 1916 one figure towers high above the horizon of political speculation as to President Wilson's successor. Thav person is Martin G. Brumbaugh, thb Governor-elect of Pennsylvania. Throughout a campaign character ized by more abuse than any candidate has suffered since Abraham Lincoln, the man who will be the next Governor of this State exhibited the sublime patience of Lincoln and many other admirable characteristics of the rail splitter statesman, whose qualities of mind and heart have been largely re produced In the next Governor. Dr. Brumbaugh's home folks at Huntingdon are going to give him a great reception nnd they are looking forward to the time when they shall see "M. G." at the head of the nation. He demonstrated remarkable strength with the people under con ditions which were most trying and his fitness for the higher honors toward which his friends are directing their attention is recognized far and wide. The fact that the Administration at Washington, reinforced by another prominent statesman whose eyes are also turned toward 191 C, was arrayed against the Governor-elect without success makes him a formidable factor in all the calculations for 1916. Of t-ourse, much depends upon what shall transpire during the next two years in the administration of the affairs of Pennsylvania, but the great good sense that characterized Dr. Brumbaugh's conduct during a most difficult cam paign will doubtless guide him in the first period of his service as Governor. It is time that Pennsylvania should be considered in connection with the Presidency and not since Lincoln has u. man come from the loins of the great common people who embodies •o largely the same elements of char acter and experience as the farmer boy of the Juniata Valley. An Atchison, Kansas, writer says In commenting' on the people of his com munity: "Pennsylvanians are the proudest people we have among us." Ami this was written previous to the election of last Tuesday, too. We ex pect there is no living with the Penn sylvanians of Atchison just now. BKTTER BUSINESS UNQUESTIONABLY the effect of the election has been to restore confidence in business circles throughout the country. Every body feels that there will be a curb on the next Congress—that it will not continue to pile experiment upon ex periment in the way of business regu lation of a doubtful nature. The re sult is that only a few days after the eventual restoration of the Republican party to power in the affairs of the nation is assured by Tuesday's re markable turnover at the polls, a new Impetus is apparent in trade circles throughout the land. At the same time the beneficial effect on American business due to the war in Europe begins to make itself felt. The trade balance destroyed by the Underwood tariff, the effects of which have been in a largo measure nullified by the war, is swinging again in our direction. The latest figures on exports show that there has been a marked increase in the amount of American goods sent abroad, the jump last month being from $14,000,000 to $41,000,000 for crude, and from $24,- 000,000 to $27,000,000 in partly manu factured foodstuffs. With 20,000,000 men under arms in Europe it is easy to see why we must be called upon to send food abroad. Their consumption, if anything, has Increased, and their productive ability is almost nil. A large number of the men afield arc taken from the farms, and the provisions of the United States must be drawn upon very heav ily, indeed, If Europe hopes to keep from going hungry during the re mainder of the war period. Five hundred dollars reward for the definite location of Armageddon. ' MOV NTAIN FIRES SINCE the opening of the hunting season Central Pennsylvania has been devastated by extensive forest tires. Trees have been burned that have been dozens of years in the growing and thousands of dol. lars" worth of property has been de stroyed. Unquestionably gunners have been to blame. In some cases they liave been careless; in others they doubtless went on their way entirely ignorant of the extensive damage the burning wad they left in the woods would do when it spread to the dry leaves and was fanned by a brisk breeze. That is the great trouble this Fall. SATURDAY EVENING, There ia little danger to the forests when the trees and foliage are wet. In times of drought, however, gunning becomes little less than a crime. We know that gunners will disagree with this, but no man's pleasure Is worth so much as the forests of a single mountainside, and hunting should be forbidden when the wooded lands are unusually dry. Massachusetts has a law giving the Governor the authority in times of drought to put a stop to hunting. Such a condition now exists In that State and the Governor has exercised his powers by issuing a proclamation forbidding hunting until such time as there has been sufficient rainfall to reduce the danger from forest fires. Doubtless those barred from the forests will not appreciate the fore thought of the framers of the law, but It is a good one and ouglit to be adopt ed by the Pennsylvania Legislature at its next session. W. Harry Baker, who Is assistant sec retary of the State Senate when he is not secretary of the Republican State committee, has returned home after a strenuous experience nt the Philadel phia headquarters. Mr. Baker is also wearing the smile that won't come off. A SHORT SESSION QUITE a few of the members of the State Senate have already been interviewed regarding their attitude toward legisla tion which the Governor-elect favors and it is significant that with practical unanimity they indicate their pur pose to support him and his platform, with a reservation here and there as to certain particular measures. Sen ator John W. Hoke, of the Franklin district for instance, says: I will certainly support Gover nor Brumbaugh on his platform for local option and good loads, and on all other progressive declarations he lias made. This declaration has the right ring and is in harmony with the statement of Senator Sensenich, of the West moreland district, who says: I will certainly support the Gov ernor on local option, good roads and all temperance legislation. In fact, I intend to stand by him on oil legislation advocated by him during the last campaign. Other members of the Senate are equally outspoken and while there Is almost certain to be differences as to the exact form of remedial legis lation it is apparent already that the forthcoming session will witness a fine spirit of co-operation between the executive and legislative branches in constructive work. It is not to be ex pected for a moment that there will always be entire agreement upon de tails, but those who know and appre ciate the good sense of Dr. Brum baugh will not doubt that he will so conduct the affairs of a great office as to have the cordial support of the lawmakers in both branches. Inasmuch as the country has had a surfeit of legislation and in view of the fact that the Governor-elect dur ing his campaign frequently referred to the superabundance of laws, it may be reasonably hoped that the approach ing session will be short and business like to the end that Pennsylvania may I not have the additional burden of State agitation affecting business conditions. Whatever is reasonable and in harmony with the campaign pledges should be quickly enacted into law. Then with the appropriation meas ures out of the way the Legislature will be ready to adjourn. Every day of every session of the Legislature beyond a reasonable period means radical proposals, unnecessary irrita tion of the people and the upset of experimental laws for which there is no public demand. So that the good of the State, the tranquility of business and the inter ests of the entire Commonwealth call for a short, active and businesslike session of the lawmakers. CIVIC IDEALS SCARCELY a higher compliment could have been paid to Harris burg by John Price Jackson, State Commissioner of Labor and Industry, than that of saying this city "comes nearer holdini and carry ing out the German civic ideals than any other city of this country." Experts in municipal affairs admit that the Germans far outrank all other peoples in their system of town gov ernment and development. In other words, Mr. Jackson declares Harris burg to be the nearest apf roach to the best in the United States. He points out that the beautiful German cities have practically the sshne plan of park, street, water, school a«d playground development as has Harrisburg; and that the ten dency here, as in the Fatherland, is to eliminate Industry from the resi dential sections. The Telegraph joins with Mr. Jack son in declaring that "the patriotic citizens of Harrisburg who have been mostly responsible for the promotion of Harrisburg's welfare during the dozen years past deserve the thanks of the people, not only of the city but of the State." WOMAN SUFFRAGE VOTE WHILE the forces at work for woman suffrage will no doubt be elated over the addition of two suffrage States to those already in tho votes for women col umn, they have really little over which to rejoice as a result of Tuesday's elections. In Missouri, Ohio, Ne braska and the Dakotas the suffrage amendments were defeated at the polls and the cause set back some years at least. The vote indicates that wher ever population is densest there suf frage received its severest blow. In the West equal suffrage seems to be much more popular than in the East; all of the States granting their women full rights with men lie west of the Mississippi. But not all of the States west of the great river have registered themselves in its favor, as witness Nebraska and the Dakotas. This holds true, however—that wher ever men are in largely superior num bers there woman suffrage is strong est. Wherever men and women meet lis open competition there the "votes for women" cause usually receives the most severe checks at the polls. In Pennsylvania next year the Leg islature will pass for the second time on the suffrage amendments. Doubt less It will be passed. Woman suf frage has become enough of an issue in this State to permit the matter to be decided at the polls. Let the voters pass on the extension of the privilege. Whatever the result the suffrage ques tion will then be settled In Pennsylva nia for some time to come. 1 EVENING CHAT I Ralph Gibson, the Lycoming coun ty legislator, will retain the honor of being the shortest man in the next House of Representatives, while the credit for the greatest stature will go to Malilon Shaaber, of Reading. Gib son is around five feet, but is an ex perienced member and will fight so that his lack of inches does not put him in the rear ranks by a good bit. Shaaber was elected the other day. He was active in politics in Reading l'or years and was in public service for some time. He is a Republican, but this is a Republican year even in Reading. Shaaber stands about six feet eight inches, which will make him top the Governor. Incidentally, it might be remarked that Governor-elect Brumbaugh will keep up the reputa tion of Pennsylvania for tall Gover nors. He is around six feet and will loom up when he makes his inaugural address. "Well do I remember that Tannery run that you were writing of the other evening in Evening Chat. I was near ly drowned in it when I was a young ster of 6 years," said an older resi dent of Harrisburg yesterday. "The run came down about Third street, and I remember there was a lane where Forster street is to-day. I was fooling around in the meadow there and playing along the run when I lost my footing and fell in where there was a pool, probably caused by a spring. That article was an interest ing contribution to little known facts about Harrisburg of years gone by." Another friend remarks that he re- j members very well the one-story brick building which stood on the south side of Tannery run. It occupied the site of what is now the residence of James McCormick and was torn down when he built the handsome house which now occupies the corner. Girnrd, writing in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, makes this interesting reference to "Uncle Henry" Houck, the Secretary of Internal Affairs, who was re-elected the other day: "They can elect Dr. Henry Houck Secretary of Internal Affairs until the Susquehanna river Hows back to Its source at Cherry Tree, but they will never make the people of this State accept him as a politician. In the language of his own beloved Pennsyl vania Dutch he ain't. "Tills Lebanon evergreen is a teacher and such he will remain to a million men and women who heard him when they were boys and girls in country school. Dr. Houck began holding a State office almost fifty years ago, and he has held one almost con tinuously ever since. "His new office will carry him well past fourscore, but he doesn't look it, and that's why I call him Lebanon's evergreen. He knows more Pennsyl vania Dutch stories than any other man in the State, and he can tell all of them better than anybody else can tell one of them. "It is uncommon enough to elect a man of 78 to any responsible position, but Henry Houck is an uncommon citizen. This apostle of the public school began to teach even before Thaddeus Stevens the father of Pennsylvania's public school system— had reached his prime. Dr. Johnson might na>a had such a man in mind when he wrote An age that melts in unperceived decay. And glides in modest innocence away. The present outbreak of the foot and mouth disease, which is causing so much trouble among the cattle owners and dealers and forcing the killing of many valuable animals, re calls the outbreak of half a dozen years ago. Then Dauphin was under quarantine and things were pretty strenuous around here. There was heavy loss among cattle. I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE "1 —William Flinn, who has contracts for tunnels under the East river, plans to spend much of his time in New York Hjis winter. Justice John Stewart, who is being mentioned as about to resign from the Supreme bench, was a Senator in tho eighties and also a candidate for Governor at one time. When he ran for Supreme Court hardly anyone voted against him. —Colonel C. T. O'Neill, of the Fourth Kegiment. is a former super intendent of the State Arsenal. —Norman S. Grubbs has been elect ed head of the Allegheny farm bureau. Tliat Harrisburg used to be a center of car manufacturing? THE EiUOPBAN WAR There are 23,551 single women in tho United States paying income tax—and all the foreign noblemen tied up in Eu rope!;— Wall Street Journal. The action of the French authorities in commandeering all the taxicabs for army service was a master-stroke, everybody being familiar with their unequaled propensities for making fear ful charges.—Nashville Southern Lum berman. Somebody seems to have spread a rumor around in Ireland that Emperor William is an Orangeman.—Boston Trunscrlpt. British-German Friendship Society in London has dissolved: just when it is needed most. —St. Louis Globe-Demo crat. Belgium would feel better about it if she didn't face the possibilitv of be ing recaptured by the Allies.—Houston Chronicle. JOHN DALZELL'S COMMENT John Dalzell, who for more than twenty years represented the Thirtieth Pennsylvania District In the House of Representatives and who was retired two years ago, said: "I think the result yesterday was duo to the general dissatisfaction of the people with the Democratic poli cies, principally the tariff. They took the first chance they had to express their disapproval of the Democratic tariff law. But the tariff alone was not the cause of Democratic defeat. The people were impressed with the in competency of the Democratic Admin tration and they showed it in a man ner that could not be misconstrued The victory is sweeping and indicates that the people are able to reason for themselvei and to reach correct con clusions. In my opinion this is but the forerunner of what will happen in the presidential election two years hence. The Republican party will be restored to power and Republican policies will l-o \ nacted Into law. Prosperitv will then take the place of industrial de j-re?sion." HARJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH LEWIS AND BRUMM GET MANY BILLOTS Official Returns Show That Men Who Remained on Tickets Were Not Overlooked Official returns filed at the Depart ment of the Secretary of the Common wealth show that In every county heard from voters marked their bal lots for men who were on tickets of parties which did not figure to any extent In the results, but that the number of votes cast for men not on the ballot as compliments or as jokes was very small. Although William Draper Lewis and Judge Charles N. Brumm asked friends] not to vote for them on the Roosevelt Progressive and Bull Moose tickets, respectively, because they had not withdrawn In time, It Is evident that their partisans did so anyway. * In j Schuylkill county official returns, for instance, 230 persons voted for Dr. Lewis and 448 for Judgeßrumm whose home is in that county. In small coun ties like Cameron and Montour these two men received votes. Dr. Brum baugh was voted for on the Republi can, Keystone and Personal Liberty tickets in every county heard from thus far but voterf for Mr. McCormick were confined to the Democratic and Washington party tickets. It Is expected that by the end of next week all of the returns will be in hand except from Philadelphia and Allegheny, where much time is re quired to count the votes. Requests to expedite the filing have been made. —Judge John M. Garman. of Lu zerne, always picturesque, has lost none of his wit and ability to de nounce. Back in the days when he was Democratic State chairman he used to say things with a prong to them. This is the way he analyzes the Democratic slaughter in Pennsylva nia: Ostracism, by the so-called Democratic organization, of thou sands of Democrats who had not learned to merit party honors by party treachery, and the bestowal of offices, except by the congress men, upon a lot of political men dicants who were bankrupt in in- i fiuence and despised by the pub lic. —The Philadelphia Record says that the Wilson administration was not turned down in Pennsylvania be cause It was not an issue. —The Pittsburgh-Gazette Times re joices in the election of W. H. Cole man over Clyde Kelly. —William Flinn attended the meet ing of the supreme council of the Pro gressives at New York. Three were present. —Huntingdon gave Brumbaugh 213 Plurality and Pinehot only 21. —ln Reading the two men elected to the House received 3,869 votes each. This is the first time such a result ever occurred. —Governor-elect Brumbaugh will be guest of honor of the Five O'clock Club In Philadelphia to-day. —Joseph Evans, Republican local optionlst, was elected over the Demo cratic anti-local optionlst in the Fourth Luzerne. Selah. —William Neville, the new legisla tor from the Second Montgomery, Is coronor of Montgomery. I —Judge Orlady, who is boomed for attorney general, will be a candidate for re-election to the Superior Court next year. —Some people think that George E. Alter is going to be a pretty big fac tor in the coming administration. He has been mentioned for attorney gen eral. —The Philadelphia Press to-day says that the reported intention of the President to name Palmer to a fat place in Washington is contrary to the constitution and remarks that the public service at Washington is no place for lame ducks. —The Vare brothers have gone to French Lick, Ind., to rest after the election. Congressmen-at-large John R. K. Scott and Representative W. H. Wilson will accompany them. The Varcs are booming Wilson for speak- I er. —Friends of G. W. Williams, of Tioga, are actively at work In his be half for speaker and say that he will poll a good vote In the interior coun ties. James F. Woodward, of McKees port. and R. P. Habgood, of Bradford, are being boosted strongly by friends who are going about the State in their behalf. Habgood was active in the State League of Republican clubs for years. Friends of S. J. Gans, of Phil adelphia, are booming him. —According to the Philadelphia Ledger the various organization lead ers In Philadelphia are planning a monster parade for the inauguration of Dr. Brumbaugh and will* "impress" him by numbers. —lt will be noted that Dr. Brum baugh Is rather quiet about his cabinet appointments. —The Central Democratic club last night adopted resolutions extending good wishes to Governor-elect Brum baugh. —The Philadelphia Inquirer notes that three districts in Phoenixville, which had gone Democratic for forty years, have turned Republican and that the revolt of the Democrats is a slam at the leadership of Chairman Norrls B. Black, a noisy reorganizer. —The reorganization bosses of the Democracy are sitting back and wait ing for some one to start something, according to the folks at the wind mill. They seem to think that some thing is coming, but do not know from what direction. —Northumberland elected W. W. Robertson and G. E. Klinger, both Re publicans and both front Shamokin, as members of the House. Daniel Gallagher of Mt. Carmel was the Dem ocrat elected. —Aaron J. Baum, of Sunbury, start ed away on a hunt, thinking he had been elected, but Robertson won out with eighty-eight majority. —"Dick" Quay, according to the "North American," would like to be Secretary of the Commonwealth. —Official canvass of the vote of Lebanon county on Tuesday as com pleted on Friday afternoon show Kun kel to have 5,576 votes as against Fra zer's 769. Other official returns are: Penrose, 3.984; Plnchot, 2.823; Pal mer, 2.051; McCormick, 4.093; Brum baugh, 4,815; Kauffman, 2,203;; J. H. Kreider, 1,688; A. S. Krelder, 4,746. THE BACKSLIDING OK JERSEY [From the New York Sun.l New Jersey fulfilled on Tuesday the threat of the Seventh district, record ed last Spring. The tide had set against the Democrats when the ad ministration could not elect a successor to Bremner. The reaction caused by foreign developments this summer was not strong enough to overcome the feeling of resentment against the ad ministration or to offset the return of Republicans to their party. The disso lution of the Progressive concurrence of hostilities was plainly shown six months ago. It has continued uncheck ed. ( OUR DAILY LAVGH I (MM KMwMn Cant SijKßr* the Mamma: Well, They say that ™ ,^ ld school women are hardly to day' sc " 001 e y er Bta "i e , re, ;fJohnnie: I No. they '> a\e learned dat a rod 16 2-3 feet, an' that they tan 1 alio something ter stop for it. wallop kids wit. Truth About Dlo- On Hi» Knee •Tis said he pop: If I catch sought an you peeking on honest man your sister and Among the lier beau again, folk whom he I'll take you over might pass, my knee and But that he lug- spantt vou. god. for con- Wille: Dais slant scan, . where sister's A lantern and beau's got her a looking now. glass. Hardly Snrr Freddy: Is mar- If X should try riage a gamble? to kiss you, would Pop: Hardly you scream for there's very little help? chance of win- No, You'd have nlng. to help yourself. NATURE'S AUTUMNAL BEAUTY H.v Wine I) I nicer When it comes to producing real beauty, Dame Nature is there with the goods, As you'll find If you hie to the country And wander about through her woods. The leaves on the trees she has painted In various colors quite gay. And a treat is in store for the person Who goes to the country to-day. But you'll have to be quick if this beauty You'd see, for I very much fear, That winter will soon do its damage And end this bright scene for this year. I EDITORIAL COMMENT | New York .Sun.—Despite all the machinations of his foes, the Hen. Hoke Smith returns gloriously to Washington as Senator. It Is another triumph for the human voice. Not all the cotton that ever the South -••ew could stillo the llow of sonorous language which Georgia contributes to the national councils through her favor ite son. Huston Transcript. What England needs Is one of those Culebra slides In the Kiel Canal. — France is ordering big guns from Bethlehem, not Bethle hem of Judaea, where the peace move ment started, but Bethlehem, Pennsyl vania. St. i.ouls (•luhi-Di-nioirit. Chan* tauquas r.re exempted from payment of the peace war-tax. There is nothing liko having a friend at court. riiilnilelpbla North Vmrrlciin. The outstanding fact in the results bf last Tuesday's elections is the nation-wide sweep of anti-Democratic sentiment. No logical discussion of local or .State re sults anywhere can be had without first considering the unmistakably condem nation of the Wilson policies. ASSERTION. By Ella Wlieclor Wilcox (Copyright, 1914. by Star Company.) I am serenity. Though passions beat Like mighty billows on my helpless heart. I know beyond them lie the perfect sweet Serenity which patience can impart. And when wild tempests in my bosom rage, "Pence, peace!" I cry; "It is by heritage." I am good health. Though fevers rack my brain And rude disorders mutriate my strength, A perfect restoration after nain I know shall be my recompense at length. And so through . grievous day and sleepless night "Health, health!" I cry; "It Is my own by right." I am success. Though hungry, cold, ill-clad, I wander for a while. I smile and say, To-morrow, for good fortune comes "It is hut for a time —I shall be glad my way. God is my father, He hath wealth untold; His wealth is mine—health, happiness and gold." AN EVENING THOUGHT Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.— St. Paul. Putting the "IT" In Profit Well planned, well timed news paper advertising puts the "It" in profit for the national man ufacturer. It makes easy the problem of distribution, it solves the ques tion of dealer co-operation. Newspaper advertising creates an immediate demand which knocks at the dealer's doorstep. The retailer naturally moves with the tide. Ho likes to buy goods his public wants. He favors the wares adver tised In newspapers because It Is good business to do so. * Manufacturers anxious to know how to secure better dealer co operation are Invited to address the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York; , NOVEMBER 7, 1914. i [From the Telegraph of Nov. 7, 1864.] Postal Money Order Works The new postal money order sys tem is reported as working satisfac torily In this city. Sunday School Teaoliors Meet The annual meeting of the Dauphin County Sunday School teachers will be held on November 14. at Hummcis town. PRAISES DAY. By Ella Wheeler Wilenx. (Republished by Permission "Good Housekeeping." Let us halt now for a space In our hurrying, Let us take time to look up and look out; Let us refuse for a spell tu bo worry ing, Let us decline both to question or doubt. If one goes caviling. Ilair-splitting, flaw-hunting, ready for strife, All the beet pleasure is missed in the traveling Onward through life. Just for to-day we will put away sor x rowing, JtisNJor to-day not a tear shall be s\ed; Nor will we fear anything or go bor rowing Pain from the future by profitless dread. Thought shall go frolicking. Pleasuring, treasuring everything bright, Tasting the joy that is found Just in rollicking On through the light. Just for to-day all ills that need bet tering We will omit from our notebook of mind; All that is good we wjll mark by red lettering; Those things alone we are seeking to find. Things to be sad over. Pine over, whine over, pass them, I say. Nothing is noted save what we are glad over— This is Praise Day. LOCAL OPTION PROSPECTS [From the Altoona Tribune] The next Legislature will be strongly Republican. What its attitude will be on local option remains to be deter mined. It is quite clear, however, that the Republican party is under no obligations to the Anti-Saloon League. PALMER'S "UNITED DEMOCRACY" [From the Phila. North American] The achievement of Mr. Palmer's "united Democracy" with the aid, as he said, of repentant Republicans and enlightened Progressives, was appar ently the capturing of third place. For Many sometimes through no fault of their own, individuals acting in the capacity of Executor may be compelled to neglect the duties entrusted to them. To be on the safe side you should appoint this COMPANY as your Executor. Its service cannot be interrupted by ill health, enforced absence, etc., such as may be the case when an individual is appointed. Moreover, it is in a position to administer your estate with the minimum of expense. m in w j- n u . -■— m m Special Notice Do not delay placing your order for CALEN DARS. Big Selection. Orders promptly filled. Call at our office, or phone Bell 1577 R. MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. SECOND FLOOR, 3RD & CUMBERLAND STS. For the Sake of Your Nerves f smoke MOJA 10c CIGARS! Men who imagine m they must have a heavy black cigar to get a satis- I fying smoke need MOJA quality. I Rich full aroma and not strength makes a 10c cigar worth the price. POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Grapa Cream of Tartar NO ALUM [From the Telegraph of Nov. 7, 1864.] Ilout liebels Nashville, Nov. 7. —General Gillem has completely routed the Rebels in Tennessee. Quiet Along the Lines Headquarters of Army of Potomac, Nov. 7.—Quiet prevails all along tho lines except light artillery tiring near the Appomatox. Rig Majority For Lincoln Washington, Nov. 7.—Returns from the Union Army all over the' United States show a large majority for Lin coln. PENNSYLVANIA'S HHl'l BI.ICAN'ISM [From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.] Doctor Brumbaugh's handsome plu rality of about 115,000 furnishes irre fragable proof of the return of the State to Republicanism. The lapse of 1912 had little to do with the State's i fundamental Republicanism. It is a significant fact that Pennsylvania has for many years been more Republican in national than in State issues. In the past thirty-six years Pennsylvania Ims twice elected a Democratic Governor, but only once in forty-two years has It failed to give its electoral vote to a Republican. Only once in over a generation have i the Republicans given a greater plu rality to their gubernatorial randidato 1 than was Riven to Doctor Brumbaugh; the average pluralities for the eight Governors elected by the party within that period was 93,581.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers