8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bt*abliMkt4 itji PUBLISHED BT THE TBLBGIUPU PRIHTUfO CO. *. J. STACK POLK, Prea't and TreaiTr. T. K. OYSTER, Secretary. ore M. STEINMETZ, Managing E«tor. Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building. SIC Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish era" Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dailies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New Tork City, Hasbro ok. Story * Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago. 111.. Allen A Ward. Delivered by carriara at <PymrjL v ntitTN six cents a week. Mailed to aubserlbera at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Poat Office In Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. Iwors dally average for tie moatk of ★ OCTOBER, 1914 24,426 *T i , Average for tfce year 1013—-31.5T7 Average for the year 1012—21,175 Average for tbe year lllk-IMQI Average for the year 111*—1T.4M' V HARRISBURG, NOVEMBER 10. 1914. ANOTHER RELIEF SHIP THE TELEGRAPH has good news for its readers who did not find opportunity to give their share toward the relief of the starring thousands of Belgium. Another relief ship is to sail from Philadelphia fol lowing the Thelma, and the Telegraph will continue to represent the Phila delphia Relief Committee in Central Pennsylvania. So send in your cash, you belated ones, whether the sunt be large or small. Think of It, thousands upon thou sands of homeless women, children and babies scarcely able to toddle are wandering amid the frozen fields and along the desolate roads of Belgium without a to sleep and without money or food. Unless America comes to their rescue they must die the hor rible death of cold and starvation. Harrisburg has already given gen erously, but only a very small fraction of our people have responded. We do not believe there is one among us who could sit comfortably down to his evening meal to-night without having given toward this Belgian re lief fund if he fully realized that In that far-off country boys and girls are gathered helplessly weeping about hopeless mothers, begging for food which must come from America if they are to escape starvation. Five cents will buy a meal of bread and beans for a hungry little Belgian boy or girl. Six dollars and forty cents will buy a barrel of flour. If you can give but a nickel, give that, re membering the potency of the widow's mite and the measure of her cruise. Do not hesitate to give because the amount is small. If you were starving nnd somebody hesitated to give you a loaf of bread because he did not have the price of a barrel of flour, what wou,ld you think of him ? SCHOOL TEACHERS HERE CARTOONISTS and funny picture men love to depict the "school tnarm" as a lean-visaged, hook nosed maiden of uncertain years, garbed in fashions of the vintage of the early fifties and armed with a bunch of switches. Artists desiring school teacher models are recom mended to come to Dauphin county. The world-famous Gibson girl at her best does not surpass for freshness of beauty, sweetness of smile or general "get-up" the teachers who come to Harrisburg every year about this time to attend the annual institute. Bright, vigorous, elear-visioned. smil ing and withal very earnest young per sons are they, and we cannot refrain from expressing the thought that the boys and girls of Dauphin county who are receiving their early training at the hands of this corps of capable in structors are in good hands. What a splendid tribute to Judge George Kunkel's popularity was the vote of 21,459 in Dauphin county. STILL EXPLAINING DEMOCRATIC newspapers and their weakling imitators are striving hard to have it appear that the Republican press of the country purposely distorted the facts regarding the industrial situation for the benefit of Republican candidates and that every effort was made to create an impression of industrial stagnation to injure the Democratic ticket. These newspapers can extract all the comfort they may out of this sort of They are only de ceiving themselves. Business men In the larger cities and industrial centers have already declared that the results of the elec tion last Tuesday have manifested themselves in renewed confidence and a hopeful attitude on the part of manufacturing and commercial inter ests. Business men don't shut down factories and close their mills for po litical effect. It were better for these embarrassed apologists of the Wilson adminis tration that they turn their attention to something more profitable than ex cuses for what happened last Tues day. CHAMBER'S ACTIVITIES THE Bulletin of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce for the current month teems with the activities of that body. Anybody who imagines that the Chamber is not doing anything ought to take time sufficient to peruse this lively llttla publication. One of the biggest pieces of con structive work to be attempted this Fall is the executive committee's plan for a foreign trade conference to be held In this city and to take In all (Certtral Pennsylvania. Manufacturers and trades people in general will b« TUESDAY EVENING, invited to the sessions to learn from national experts how to extend the sale of Pennsylvania products overseas. The newspapers of the country are filled with accounts of the opportuni ties of the United States abroad, but the half has not been told. We are on the eve of such a trade expansion in foreign countries as the world has never seen. While European aspirants for commercial supremacy are anni hilating each other on the field of battle we in America are strengthening our banking and currency sytems, in vestigating foreign needs and planning to meet the requirements of the mar. kets of our neighboring nations. Wt have the mills and the resources, but we are still woefully lacking as to knowledge of needs and tastes of the people to whom we seek to cater. The Chamber is to bring to us men who know the conditions wc will have to meet: who will outline for us some of the peculiarities and whims of our future customers, who know what they will buy and what they will not buy. This is highly important at this time and in arranging for the conference in Harrisburg the Chamber not only recognizes its duty to our own manu facturers but lays emphasis on the fact that Harrisburg Is the great trade ana manufacturing center of Central Penn sylvania. BACKING "M. G." M EMIIERS-ELECT of the Senate and House of Representatives in this State are coming promptly to the front with as. surances of support for the Governor elect and the platform upon which he firmly stood during the campaign. While there is here and there a note of disagreement regarding the local option proposition, the legislators for the most part are in hearty sympathy with the plans and purposes of the next Governor. He has manifested such a thorough grasp and appre ciation of the problems that confront the Legislature and the Executive that the lawmaking department is evidently determined to be guided largely by him In the enactments of the ap proaching session. Dr. Brumbaugh has given no sign since election of what may be con tained in his first message, but the people may rest assured that It will be a straightforward, sensible and prac tical document covering the principles for which the Governor-elect has stood and will continue to stand during his administration. That is a wholesome sign which is | contained in a more or less authori- , tative statement that the Republican j leaders are favorable to a short ses- j sion of the Legislature. There is noj occasion for any prolonged deliberation | of the lawmakers. We have alreadj t too many laws, and only those bills j should be passed that are absolutely j necessary to correct existing statutes or put Into effective shape the party promises and pledges. As for local option, the Governor elect is certain to do everything within his power to bring about a submission of the question to the people. While the attitude of the managers of the Anti-Saloon League was inexcusable and inconceivably stupid throughout j the campaign, the honest supporters of j local option will do everything within j their power to have the matter deter- : mined once for all by the incoming ! Legislature. The Telegraph still be- 1 lieves that even the liquor interests should realize the futility of an ir- i reconcilable opposition to the measure, j It will mean either local option or' state-wide prohibition, and those op- | posed to local option must determine which horn of the dilemma they prefer j to take. State-wide prohibition is not regarded with favor by many reason able people, but the principle of local option—the right of every community to say whether or no liquor shall be sold within the confines of that com munity—is so absolutely fair that It must in the end prevail. GETTING TOGETHER THERE is a disposition among Re publicans everywhere to forget the differences of the last two years and unite solidly and har moniously for tfie great battle of 1916. Here In Pennsylvania, the third party movement has about exhausted itself and we shall not be greatly surprised to see a substantial reunion of all the elements believing in Republican prin« ciples. During the approaching session of the legislature we doubt not that Re publicans and third party men and scores of broad-minded Democrats will Join forces In putting into concrete form those measures which seem to have had the endorsement of people at the recent election. Purely hys terical and fad legislation should have little consideration. All classes of our citizens realize that It is now time to quit riding hobbies and build up In substantial and constructive fashion the best interests of the Common wealth. This commission has been given to the Republican party and we believe it will have the earnest support of those men who have been somewhat out of joint with the party organ ization for the last two years. COME TO HARRISBI'RG THE Evening Ledger of Philadel phia complains that the mu sicians of that city find parading on the streets dangerous. Walk ing along at the head of processions, says the Ledger, with eyes fixed on their music sheets, the bands encoun ter not a little danger of sprained ankles from the wretched condition of the highways. We sympathize with Philadelphia. Long, long years ago we In Harrisburg used to have streets like that. Wq don't like to boast and far be it from us to detract one whit from the attrac tions and pleasures of the Quaker City, but we see no other way out of it than to have all future Philadelphia parades held in Harrisburg. No danger of sprained ankles from bad streets here. We refer the bandmen of Phlladelphm to the thousands who marched In tlit recent firemen's parade over fourteen miles of streets with nary a depression along the entire route. The computation of the vote cast In Dauphin county last Tuesday Is turn ing up a couple of old friends. In the list of one of the First Ward precincts the usual blank ballot ts reported. This ballot has been voted blank for years and there is no way of finding out who docs It. The blank ballot was noted for the first time half a dozen years ago and has turned up regularly ever since. Then there is the man who always votes with a blue pencil. He does not live in the First Ward, but up town, and he makes a mark that looks exactly like the marks on the specimen ballots handed around by the political workers. It is alike to artistic perfection and Is always in blue. These two ballots have been re ported regularly. Another interesting thing about the balloting this year Is that so few people voted for folks not on the ballot. Generally, there are a lot of ballots voted by people who want to be funny or who want to avoid voting for the nominees for some rea son or other. There are very, very few this year, especially on Governor. Speaking of ballots, some of the boxes that have been re-storcd in the Courthouse for city districts have seen better days. They are smeared with sealing wax and marked with dirt, battered and forlorn. Some of them have been in service for many years and have tigured in historic elections. Some are barely held together, and there are some which are tied with ropes. The laws require that they be kept separate and inviolate and this seems to apply to their condition. They are untouched from one year's end to the other. No one has the nerve to repair them. As the returns have been coining in pretty rapidly at the State Capitol it is noted that some of the big counties have reported earlier than usual. Gen erally some of the small ones get in first, but Schuylkill was anion's the very first. It was followed by Fayette and Northumberland. The latter is often among the first dozen, but this is the first time that Schuylkill has been so early. Erie has also broken a record in getting promptly and so has Chester. Indiana and Jefferson came in on the same day. as usual. The winner of the caddies' golf tournament of the Country Club of Harrisburg last Saturday Is rather proud of what he did. He won the first prize and he did It with clubs given to him by Governor Tener. As is now known, the Governor has been a great friend to the caddies. He likes the game and takes a big interest in the boys. Recently he sent one to a hospital to get his eyes lixed up. Now it turns out that the winner of the caddies' tournament played with clubs given to him by the Governor. And he is doing credit to the clubs every day. Dandelion blooms are being found by people in many parts of the coun try round about Harrisburg. The flowers are small, showing the effects of the l'rosts, but they are perfectly formed and show how hardy is the yellow flower which is such a nuisance in lawns. Specimens of the blue chicory have also been found near the city. Doubtless the inauguration of Mar tin G. Brumbaugh is going to attract much attention. Clubs are being formed in Philadelphia to attend the ceremonies and some of the towns near Philadelphia will send represen tatives. Two hotels have already been asked for reservations for January IS and 19. Senator William C. Sproul, the senior Senator, will call the caucUs of the Republican members of the Leg islature's upper'branch in January, but for the first time In many years there will be a new face in the chair at the Republican House caucus. This is an honor always filled by John H. Riebel, of Philadelphia, "Father of the House.' He died last session after serving longer than any man in a gen eration. The honor falls to either Fred C % Ehrhardt, of Scranton, or Henry Gransback, of Philadelphia. Mr. Gransback is a former Senator and has been a member of the House for seven sessions, but not continuously. Mr. Ehrhardt was elected in 1904 and has served continuously ever since. On the Democratic side John M. Flynn, of Elk. is the oldest member in point of continuous service and leads the House as he was elected for the first time in 1902. I'ew people are aware that Pennsyl vania with its rocks and wooded hills is one of the leading raisers of buck wheat in the country and that this sec tion contributes much of the crop, as it consumes a mighty share of the ultimate of the grain in the form of brown cakes. Half a dozen farms within sight of the dome of the Capitol have had big yields of the buckwheat this year and some of them are sending their meal to rather distant points, hence it will be returned to Harris burg, Penbrook, Linglestown and Oberlin in the form of flour. The same might be said of corn grown here and milled elsewhere being returned to us in corumeal, mush or "ponhaiis." This i county has a couple of famous mills. I whose cornmeal lias been known for | a century, but its corn, like everything i else, goes away to a great extent. I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Dr. C. J. Marshall, the State vet erinarian. who is in charge of the campaign against the foot and mouth disease, was the right hand man of Dr. Leonard Pearson at the University of Pennsylvania for a long time. —Justice John Stewart, who may resign shortly, was a member of the famous State Senate of 1883. ' —A. C. Blgelow is the new presi i dent of the Philadelphia Wool and j Textile Association. —Dr. A. C. Abbott. Philadelphia health authority, wel! known here, is ' delivering a series of lectures to or ; ganizations in that city. ! —Charles L. Taylor, of Pittsburgh, is at Virginia Hot Springs. —Florence Fox, member of a well i known Philadelphia family, is visiting 'in his native city after several years" residence in Paris. I OO VOO KNOW— That Harrisburg steel has been used in some of the biggest oil pil>e lines in the State? GIVE:—fIVE —GIYK By WIBK Dinger Suppose to-day you and your family Were compelled to quit your home. Taking just what you could carry And the country forced to roam— With no friend whom you could call on To grant shelter to your kin. But on all sides witness thousands Who the same sad plight were In. That's the fate of the poor Belgians, Who through no fault of their own Have been robbed of all possessions, I>eft to suffer and to moan. Without food and without shelter, And in many cases, too. With the father, dead, or facing Death with patriotism true. Think it over, do it quickly, Then dig down into your jeans, Give some coin to fill the "Thelma" You can help to be the means That will aid some fellow creature Who Is struggling now to live— Give a nickel, dime or dollar— Much or little —only GIVE, HARRISBURG t&SfsSg- TELEGRAPH CUNNINGIUM FOR ( MB GENERAL Westmoreland Attorney It Promi nently Mentioned For Place in Brumbaugh Cabinet MAN OF MANY ATTAINMENTS 1- " Lewis Files His Expense Account; ( Democrats Preparing to Show ' What They Spent The name of Jesse E. B. Cunning ham, First Deputy Attorney General and the right-hand man of James Scarlet in prosecution of the Capitol cases from start to finish, is being prominently mentioned for the attor ney generalship in the cabinet of Gov ernor-elect Martin G. Brumbaugh. Mr. Cunningham was formerly district at- « torney of Westmoreland county, where ' he made a notable record, and his ' work as Deputy Attorney General has t been watched by the whole State. As t solicitor for the State Board of Edu cation he has been thrown into inti- s mate relations with the Governor-elect. > If Mr. Cunningham should be named Attorney General and Mr. Hargest named judge in event of Judge Kunkel going on the Supreme bench, it would mean two places to be filled in tho legal department. The Inauguration is occupying much attention at Philadelphia and plans are being made to ask men from forty wards to march in one club. The Vare contingent will mako one of the most notable of demonstrations and the McNichol people will also make an effort. Senator Penrose is to bo given a complimentary dinner by the Clover Club In Philadelphia on November 13. Dr. Brumbaugh and his father will start for Florida late In the week. The new Governor has promised to take this trip for a long time, lie will be away until early in December and does not want to be bothered while In the South. Richard J. Baldwin, the war horse of Republicanism in Delaware county, is a candidate for Speaker of thfc House. Mr. Baldwin is one of the old members and will make a contest. The boom for George \V. Williams, of Tioga, and that of R. P. Habgood. of McKean, have collided in the interior counties and there will be some inter esting developments. The Philadelphia delegation is divided between Wilson, Gans and Roney, while Allegheny is Inclined to Woodward. Colonel James Madison Guffey, of Pittsburgh, former Democratic na tional committeeman, has declined to be interviewed on the result of the election, but it is stated that he smiled broadly when he declined to talk. Just what will happen to Congress man A. Mitchell Palmer is a matter of speculation. Almost every place is be ing trotted out for him, but neither he nor the President appears to be savins, anything. Palmer is mentioned for everything from a Cabinet office to a place on the federal district bench. Secretary Bryan appears to be thankful it was not worse, judging from the tone of his comment on the election. For the first time in many years Lycoming county will be represented by two Republicans in the Legislature. Ralph Gibson was re-elected without trouble and John Luppert, who de feated Ansel Ulman, well known here, is a former burgess of South Williams port and a manufacturer. He is a strong Republican. Mr. Ulman made many friends here last session. The Lycoming chairman is James C. Wat son. formerly assistant counsel of the Railroad Commission, and he is getting bouquets. The expense account of Charles A. Shaffer, Columbia county representa tive, shows that he spent but $1«4.5» to be re-elected. Clerks in Democratic State head quarters are hard at work on the making up of the expense account for the recent election and it will be tiled as soon as possible. The officials at the headquarters say that they do not intend to wait until the last day, but to get their reports on file promptlv. No intimation of the amounts involved has been given, but it is stated that the number of contributors to the Statb committee's funds will run over 3,000. The time for filing expense accounts will expire December 3. Fred E. Lewis, the Washington party candidate for Secretary of Inter nal Affairs, tiled his statement to-day, showing that he spent $1,789.57 and that nobody gave him any contri butions. He paid $1,500 to the State committee's treasury. 1 EDITORIAL COMMENT | Wilkes-Barre Record. —And we sup pose that President Wilson will define last Tuesday's rout as a psychological defeat. Philadelphia Press.—Now if the Washington administration will turn its attention to the pacification of Mex ico once more—or as many times more as may be necessary—and let business alone perhaps the country will be able to straighten up. Kea<lJiiß News. —But of course even those who nlso ran will do their Christmas shopping early. Pittsburgh Gazette-Time*. The claim advanced by several distin guished members of the President's official family, that the outcome of last week's elections is in reality a vic tory for the Democratic party for the reason that it retains control of Congress, is more than offset by other circumstances of greater importance. States which went Republican repre sent a majority of more than fifty in the electoral college. Tnis transforms Mr. Wilson's supposed sure thing for 1916 from the banks of the Potomac to the river of Doubt, if not to the better known and more familiar Salt River. No man needs to put on parti san spectacles to see that. AS IT IjOOKS NOW The Washington correspondent of i the Philadelphia Press reviewing the election results: "In all the country east of the Mis sissippi River, the States that have been the bone and sinew of the Re publican party are back again at the old fireside, and by margins that show they are there to stay. The great States of the Union, like Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and Illinois came back with a rush that dumfounded alike the Progressives and the Demo crats. "In New York the Republican tri umph was complete, and against the vigorous and united effort of the ad ministration, assisted by the personal campaign of Mr. Roosevelt himself. The Pennsylvania figures speak more eloquently than any mere words can do. In New Jersey the Democratic slogan was "support your President," and the voters tore to shreds the ban ner which bore it." [ OUR DAILY LAUGH ) \ Wxert lllibit Cholly This Has your son sea air is making any fixed liabit a new man out of that worries you mo. as to his future? Marie I m y es . h c lights down here looking about ten rounds for a new man. every morning I'm just divorc- with the alarm *d. clock. And Tb»f« B Kurt Landed City Boarder Yes. I was sink- Young man.what s i n({ f or the third the quickest way time when lie to get tanned? rescued me and Willie —Go in brought me to swlmmtn' when land, yer Ma tells y' And so you not to: "landed" htm? LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR I REWARD FOR ARMAGEDDON To the Editor of the Telegraph: "Five hundred dollars reward for the definite location of Armageddon" I notice has been offered by the editorial columns of your issue of November 7, 1914. This may have, no doubt, consider able attraction for many of the people who are at present without employment or other means of support, but mag nanimous as your offer may be, 1 wish to enter my most severe and pungent objection to the manner in which you stute your proposition. Somebody, the Lord, and Armageddon, as I understand the mutter, formed a trinity, which was onco appropriated bv tne political history maker or makers of these I'nlted States of America. As to the second member of this triune body, 1 do not care to commit any act of apparent sacrilege bv asso ciating anything whatsoever 'of his presence or influence with the matter of this reward, even though ultimately he may bo found to be the onlv real source of information. Thus eliminating directly, the second ! persons of the.oonibinatlon, it does seem ! to me that the most logical method of * procedure, in order to locate the much- i coveted battlefield, would be through I the services of someone who had nctu- I . ally been there and had taken part in I the affray. Of course, it would add ! greatly. I presume, to the authentlcitv i of the matter if that same mortal par ticipant were still a living creature. Now, my suggestion to you, Mr. lidi tor, is that you divide your reward in- I to two equal parts, offering one-half, ! or sj'uO, to find this battle-scarred i standard-bearer, who claims to have been so intimately associated with the I events and purposes of that particular vicinity, and then wager the remainder of the total with him to the effect that lie doesn't know a "bloomln' " bit more about Armageddon, its location or cir cumstance than you or I do. Upon second thought, it comes to me that this same militant sufferer does 1 also have quite some reeord as a hunter I and explorer, so that 1 might, after all. ! be mistaken as to his abilities along I the many and varied lines of discovery. ! 1 hen, too, judging from the past, the ! time is again about due for this mortal, i if still alive, to sail away and set the i stars jingling anew.with something un- ' expected, so, why, in the interest of I science and history, should he not be given even an extra inducement to en- ' lighten ns. as to where he himself is ! now abiding, whether dead or alive what got the matter with htm and the Lord, and also who was to blame. I do not doubt, in the least. Sir. Edi tor. that you have in your own name or papjer's name the full SSOO offered neither do X look upon your offer in any | Other way than one of good faith, but I cannot refrain from making known to you. in this manner, my most 1 thoughtful consideration and criticism i of your unwarranted oversight when ' searching for the truth. The spirit back of your offer, no doubt, is noble and clever, and deserves much study and consideration upon the part of your readers, but the method of obtaining the much desired information is utterly Impractical if not absolutely impossible. ' Actually, Mr. Editor. I feel very much inclined, ill this matter, to appropriate that old stereotyped expression of our much deflated and jubilant Democratic friends. "Give u.s a chance " Give up the idea for the present Mr Editor, of locating that mysterious ! place and devote your energies and shekels to helping forlorn humanity, forget the hallucinations and will-o'- the-wisps that were dangled so allur ingly over the bogs and mires of certain defeat and remorse, whether at Arma geddon or elsewhere. Finally, Mr. Editor, we positively re fuse to go after the SSOO under the terms of your proposal, but under the change as above suggested we are wil ling to try for the $250. Please. Mr. Editor, be easy on us for more reasons than herein implied and give us at least a Democrat's chance to win something. Yours truly, EXTRA. PARTY HEI.MO.V (Scranton Tribune-Republican) It is time for the Republicans and Progressive* in this country to get to gether, in preparation for the national battle of 1916. If there are ills with in the party they can be cured from within, rather than from without. It ought not to be difficult to adjust the differences now existing between the party of Lincoln, McKinley and Grant and the outshoot of that party that headed the revolt in 1912. In fact and in perfect truth to-day there are no real differences between Republicans and Progressives. Both parties are heartily in favor of the re form laws that they have helped write into the national and State statutes. Fall and Winter Intimacy With the shortening of days comes a closer fainlly intimacy— long beautiful hours to be spent . cosily in the home. How to oc ' cupy these hours with profit and fiieasurc will soon be the obsorb ng question. And surely READING (which, by the way, has never reallv gone out of style) is a form of diversion that Is both profitable and enjoyable. Books of travel, history, and art; books of love, romance, ad venture: books of poetry, science, psychology; books of philosophy; books of wars—all of these, or somo of these, or one of these, read aloud to the family, or di gested slowly and thoroughly by oneself, will make the Jong evenings pass happily and quick ly. The advertising columns of the Telegraph are the literary cata logues of the book-loving public. In them are to be found an nouncements of new and old books. v NOVEMBER 10.1914. Children Cry for Fletcher's f // I J 11 R T The Kind You Have Always Bought lins borne tlie signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, antl has been made under his . personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and *• Just-as-2oo«l " are but and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Kxperiinent. „ What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare jrorle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opimn. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and nllays Fevcrlshness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief o| Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, Riving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY To Sell Ilotol Site On December 2, the hotel site at Sixth and Walnut streets will be sold. Mill Men Against Lincoln Excitement prevails in political circles here because men on the llill voted against Lincoln. Grade Keily Street Relly street will be graded and curbed from Seventh to Front streets. XEWSI'APKR REPORTERS "I have always had great sympathy for newspaper reporters—a class of men generally about equally feared and criticised. During a large part of my life since my graduation r have been brought in constant contact with the men of this profession. "Only on rare occasions have I suf fered at their hands serious injustice, due either to deliberate intent or to gross misunderstanding. 1 have gen erally found them courteous and con Artistic Cu Makes An Ideal Gift fA FEW pieces of cut glass give an X~\ air of richness and elegance to any table. Cut glass is practi cal for all uses as well as ornamental and for that reason is so highly appre ciated. Its sparkle and glitter make it a thing of lasting beauty. Our stock represents the highest artistic concep tion of the world's greatest designers. For the November bride—the Thanks giving table or the Christmas gift make ) your selection now. Moderate prices. Vases $1.50 to $7.50 Nappies 75c to $2.00 Bowls $2.00 to $7.50 Compotes,. .$1.50 to SB.OO Jugs, $2.00 to $7.50 Water Bottles, $2.50 to $4 Jacob Tausig's Sons Reliable Since 1867 420 Market Street I Union Pacific I Salt Lake Route to the very heart of Southern California—where wonderful coast and inland resorts abound. Two fine daily trains from Chicago | CHICAGO the Los Angeles Limited and the Pacific Limited. I A winter in California isn't ex- §OMAHA pensive if you know how to I manage. Send for new booklet, IJULESBURC "California and the Expositions" DENVER —it tells you how —accurate, ■ concise information about the I cost of living and the wonderful I attractions just off the press and free —get it today. 841 CheatßUt Si": Philadelphia, Pa. g M. tlrllrabnnt, ft. K. Ant., p Suit l.nke' llimtf 'J3U Broadway, Jion York (sidernte. honestly desirous of gettinK the truth and of reporting it accu rately."—Abbott's "Keminiscences" in Outlook. I Pickets Repulse Rebels Headquarters Army of Potomac, Xov. 10.—A rebel attack on Union lines was repulsed by the pickets. At Chattanooga Chattanooga, Nov. 10. —The Union army here is in good condition and well supplied with food. Last night the rebels approached within 100 yards of our lines but were driven buck. AX EVENING THOUGHT The man who is able to look down and see the part of him capable of disappointment lying beneath him, is far more blessed than he who rejoices in the ful filment of his desires.—George
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers