6
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Established itjr
PUBLISHED BY
THE TBLKftRAPH PRINTING CO.
E. J. STACK POL®
President and Editor-in-CMlf
F. R. OYSTER
Secretary
GUS M. STEINMETZ
Jfaniif Editor
Published avery evening (except Sun
day) at the Telegraph Building, 21(
Federal Square. Both phones.
Member American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau of
Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ
ated Dailies.
Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building,
New Tork City, Hasbrook, Story ft
Brooks.
Western Office, Advertising Building,
Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward.
Delivered by carriers at
<EB Spf.Sf) CtllL> six cents a week.
' 4 ' Mailed to subscribers
lit $3.00 a year in advance.
Entered at the Post Office in Harris
burg, Pa., as second class matter.
Hworn dally avcrngr for the three
★ months rnrtlug Dec. 31.1014.
22,692 W
Average for the year 1014—23.102
Average for the year 1013—21,577
Average for the year 1812—1:1,175
Average for the year 1011—18.551
Average for the year 1010—17,405
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 6
WHAT THE STATE LEGISLATORS
SHOULD KNOW
GOVERNOR JOHN K. TENER
yesterday told the legislators of
1915 what they ought to know.
And he told it in the very first
section of his farewell message to the
lawmakers. Out of the experience of
four years and from his own good
hard business sense he set forth the
fact that the next Legislature will
have less than $49,000,000 to appro
priate.
Father Pcnn gets the bulk of his
Income from corporation taxes of
various kinds, and the revenues of
1915 will be paid on values in 1914.
We know what a year we have just
survived. The legislators ought to
realize from the statements of the
Governor that there will bo nothing
like what there was two years ago,
or even four years ago. The money
Is not in sight.
Then the Governor calls attention
to the work done by the State Board
of Public Charities in recommending
the amounts to be appropriated, say
ing he has profited by what it has
done.
Appropriations form a great factor
in legislation, and, without regard to
tho other valuable suggestions in the
message, the lawmakers can find
much of profit in tho references to
public finances in the final Tener state
paper.
"XOTIIIXG OF CONSEQUENCE"
SAYS a morning contemporary of
the message submitted yester
day by Governor Tener to the
Legislature:
The one thing that might be con
sidered as making It commendable*
is the fact that there is nothing of
consequence In it to forget.
"Nothing of consequence?"
Nothing but recommendations for
workmen's compensation, woman's
suffrage, water power conservation,
development and control: for a canal
system that shall tend toward lower
freight rates, for the purchase of ad
ditional forestry reserves, more State
police, the better equipment of the
National Guard, better Insurance and
banking laws, reform in State appro
priations, tho extension of Capitol
Park, the establishment of a bureau
of housing, the adoption of a State
building code, and the creation of an
adequate forest lire fighting force.
"Nothing of consequence," indeed.
Why the message fairly teems with
the constructive and tlio humanitar
ian. It reflects the Governor's ex
perience and his observations. It is
both practical and progressive.
There Is consolation in this thought,
however. In light of a recent public
event that attracted somewhat of the
State's attention at the time, Gover
nor Toner need not disturb himself
much as to what the aforesaid con
temporary may or may. not say re
garding this or any other topic. The
voters have taken its Bertillion meas
urements and have them on file for
ready reference.
TRYING TO DECEIVE
STRENUOUS attempts are being
mado by some of the opponents
of the retiring administration to
create the impression that dis
cord exists between Governor Tener
and Dr. Brumbaugh in regard to ap
pointments. The action of the Senate
in creating as a formal committee the
subcommittee heretofore named to
consider appointments to be con
firmed has been twisted, distorted and
turned abcut and efforts made to pic
ture Governor Tener as resenting the
action.
M hen the facts are known one can
understand why Governor Tener
laughed last evening when asked
about the matter. It has been the
custom for years for the appointments
made by the retiring Governor to bo
held by the Senate, where they are
sent for '.ontirmation, to defer action
until thf new Governor comes in. As
a rule they have been confirmed and
there is nothing whatever to indicate
that appointments by Governor Tener
will not receive approval of the Sen
ate after January 19.
KEEPING PLEDGES
NOTHING was more Significant in
the opening sessions of the Leg
islature yesterday than the ac
tion of the two houses in nam
ing a committee to meet with Gover
nor-elect Brumbaugh to discuss legis
lation. Tho avowed object is to carry
out the pledges of tho Republican
platform.
Not only is this action unprece
dented, but it denotes the intention of
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
the leaders to work right with the
new Governor. Dr. Brumbaugh has
taken the position that pledges are
pledges and so have the legislative
leaders. Tho new Governor lias indi
cated a desire to have tho legislative
majority work with him, shoulder to
shoulder, for the keeping of prom
ises.
The legislators have answered the
call to duty and tho pledges will be
kept.
CONSCRIPTION JUSTIFIED
.|P they think they are going to
• * I enjoy a life of freedom at the
J. other fellow's expense, they
won't enjoy it much longer."
So declared Thomas J. MacNamara,
parliamentary secretary of the British
Admiralty, the other day, in referring
to the fact that there are many thou
sands of young men in the United
Kingdom, without dependents, who
have not yet answered the call to col
ors.
Army and navy increase by con
scription is evidently what Mr. Mac-
Namara means.
Is England justified? We think she
is. While war is never justifiable in
the light of modern civilization, yet
when war does come and a nation is
in danger young men upon whom no
others depend should be made to aid
in the country's defense. It does not
speak well for England's young men
that conscription Vnust be resorted to
in a time when her all is at stake. But
if such measures are necessary Eng
land should not hesitate to use them.
lU MAMTAKIANISM PAYS
WARDEN OSBORN, of Sing
Sing, has issued a report
showing that under the new
humanitarian rules trouble in
the big penitentiary has greatly de
creased.
It is not strange that men should
act less like beasts when they are
treated less like beasts. Put any man of
average decency in a pen such as Sing
Sing was before the new humanitar
ian system went into effect and in a
year he would coine out far worse
than when he entered. The day of
treating criminals as though they were
dogs is past. It has been found that
the prison farm is the best solution to
the problem of making men out of
the scum and raffle that fill the jails.
Ilarrisburg, itself, took a step in the
right direction recently when it de
cided to send men to the
and to the poorhouse farm rather
than to jail for petty offenses.
C(>MFOKTISO NEW S
ACCORDING to an American
physician just back from
abroad, shrapnel wounds re
semble those inllicted by dum
dum bullets. On this fact he places
the blame for the charges of war
rules violations made by officers of
armies now in the field.
Such an opinion, if based on fact,
is comforting in that it shows the
warring nations are not without honor
in holding to the rules of the game.
Irw(n S. Cobb and other noted cor
respondent.". who "have beem in close
contact with the fighting forces, have
repeatedly declared they saw no
dumdum bullets at any time. Many
of the correspondents report also that
there is little or no truth in many of
the stories of barbarity and cruelty
reported in this country.
It is with feelings of relief that
America learns the real facts in the
case, for if the stories reported from
the battlefield and the invaded coun
tries were true, all Europe must have
been peopled with madmen.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
SUPERINTENDENT BOWMAN Is
to be congratulated upon his
administration of the water de
partnient for the past year. Not
only did he reduce the water rents
shortly after taking charge, hut his
annual report, submitted yesterday,
shows that he has saved $32,367.56
in the operations of the department
and has been able, nevertheless, to
set aside a surplus of $80,915.93,
which it is understood he will use for
the purpose of purchasing outstanding
city improvement >onds.
Thus the taxpayers in one year have
paid less for their water, the running
expenses of the department have been
reduced and a handsome sum set
aside for the reduction of the city's
bonded debt. This is most excellent
housekeeping, indeed, and air. Bow
man might have rested on his laurels
and the public would have been con
tent. But he is bent on doing more.
This year water rates are to be lower
still, other savings are to be effected,
and, even so, the superintendent's es
timates for 1915 indicate that there
will remain a surplus after all bills
are paid.
If Mr. Bowman intends to be a can
didate for re-election next Fall, he
can do no better than to rest his cam
paign on his achievements in office.
COASTING DANGERS
SCORES of Injuries and one death
have been reported through the
local hospitals as a result of
coasting accidents during the
last three weeks.
In nearly every case these accidents
were the result of foolhardlness and
lack of caution on the part of the
coasters.themselves. A street car mo
torman is almost powerless to prevent
accidents when a swift-moving sled
coincs dashing across the rails In front
of his car. It takes a teamster of
more than ordinary nerve and cool
ness to avoid Injuring the boy or girl
who runs beneath the very hoofs of
his horses.
Parents should warn their children
ago Inst taking chances where there Is
the least danger from vehicle or
motor traffic. And it would bo well if
the police would arrest such coasters
who step beyond the pale of common
sense and forget the principles of
"safety first."
AN EVENING THOUGHT
We need to guard against mak
ing a show of our praying, talking
about it.
I —J. R. Miller.
rtVBIINC CHAT I
Many Harrisburgers learned with
rogret to-day of the death in Florida
of James K. P. Hall, former Congress
man and late .State Senator. Mr. Ilall
died on the day of the organization
of the first legislature In which he|
has not been a great factor since 1903, |
and the sud colncidenco was much
commented upon. ' "The Senator from
Elk, as he was familiarly known, was
a typo of the man who goes out in life
with a definite program and makes
good at it. He started life as a law
yer and served as district attorney of
his county, retiring to devoto himself
to his numerous intorests in the coal
and lumber regions. Then he be
came active in politics again and was
elected to Congress and then to the
State Senate. Mr. Hull came of a
i? family and his connection
with Harrlsburg really began when he
was a boy. He came to this city to
attend conventions and with his
brothers was interested in legal mat
ters here. Consequently ho knew
Harrijfburg for fifty years and his
reminiscences of the men who llgured
In -State affairs were very interesting.
All these years he was a staunch
frleiul of tills city and aided in getting
through legislation that benellted
Harrtsburg, not the least being his
constant interest In the city. In Dem
ocratic affairs he was active and was
often in this city during his service as
State chairman and as delegate to
conventions. To many Harrlsburgers
story of his life, with its struggles
and brilliant successes, will be of
much interest.
A good story is going the rounds,
\\r Hill. It concerns Senator
YV. Sproul and came out the other
evening at a caucus. Senator D. P.!
Gerberich referred to him as the man
arrested as a spy. It happened that
when the war broke out the Senator
was in Germany. He was taken as
an Englishman and was arrested
three times, being able to prove that
he was an American. Ho says he does
not want to go back until things set
tle down.
One of the interesting things in
connection with yesterday's organi
zation of tho Legislature was that it
went back to the old way of doing
things with a few additions. Last ses
sion radical changes were made un
der the impulse of the political move
ment, especially in Congress. The
speaker's power was curtailed and the
appointment of committees and pretty
nearly everything else given to a spe
cial committee. This did not work
out well and yesterday the House and
Senate put the power back In the pre
siding officers' hands. This .means
that the committees will be selected
by these men instead of by a com
mittee. In many other ways the re
turn to the old methods was empha
sized but the houses also took the
step of consulting with the new Gov
ernor, an unusual proceeding. The
reason for the adjournment until the
18th is to enablo the presiding officers
to make up the committees and to
arrange the legislative program with
the new Governor. In the meantime
tho inaugural arrangements will be
made. The plan is to push things
and while nothing was said yesterday
about adjourning it looks like April.
General E. DeV. Morrell, who is
to be tlie grand marshal of the in
augural parade, was a personal selec
tion of the new Governor. He is well
known here. For years he has been !
a member of the National Guard,
serving as judge advocate general and
commanding a brigade of the provi
sional guard in the Spanish war. He
is wealthy and prominent in Philadel
phia society. He was a member of
the Philadelphia Board of Education
with Dr. Brumbaugh as superinten
dent and one of his close friends. To
the task he will bring skill as an
organizer, presence as a soldier and
prestige as well.
Elder Swigart, of Huntingdon, who
is to offer prayer at the inaugural,
was a teacher of Dr. Brumbaugh and
one of his earliest friends. The doc
tor is fond of him and lia will be here
much during the next administration.
At the last inauguration the prayers
were made by Bishop Darlington,
Governor Tener being an Episcopal
ian.
Residents of Paxtaug borough will
have to be content with trolley serv
ice such as they have been given for
the last couple of years during the
seasons when the park is not in use.
Some time ago the borough council
petitioned for fifteen-minute service
throughout the day instead of for a
couple of hours in the evening. The
point was made that intervals of al
most half an hour occurred between
cars and then two were run a few
minutes apart. The company had a
count made of the passengers car
ried to and from Paxtang and sent
the result to the council, contending
that it did not justify more cars.
The extension activity at Steelton
is commencing to be reflected in the
skies to the south of Harrisburg.
There were months last year when
the glare from a blast furnace was a
pretty rare thing and weeks and
Weeks passed without the brilliant
light from the bessemer mill. Lately
things have been improving and the
skies are bright, with the light of in
dustry again. Before long it is hoped
that the three idle furnaces in South
Harrisburg may bo called into use.
Considerable interest Is being shown
in the sale of buildings to be held
in Capitol I'ark Extension on Satur
day as some of the larger ones will
be disposed of for the materials they
contain. The demolition of buildings
in this section has been a mine for
builders as brick and wooden fixtures
have been bought cheap. Some of
them have been extensively used in
new buildings in the city.
What is the reason that thermome
ters along the street do not "gee"
when there is a cold spell. There are
thermometers of respectable appear
ance and with all the ear-marks of
veracity which seem to delight in
casting doubts upon the reports of
their companions. For Instance, the
other day one registered 15, and half
a block away one, fully as impressive
in appearance, registered 21. A block
beyond there were a couple which
showed equal variations.
F WELL KNOWN PEOPLt I
—Mayor Armstrong, of Pittsburgh,
was guest of honor at a big dinner
last night.
—Chief Justice Brown is the first
justice from Lancaster county in
many years.
—Major S. D. Butler will deliver
a lec-turo on his experiences in Cen
tral America at West Chester.
—W. J. Krlpp, the new head of the
Eaßtern New York Central lines,
learned railroading In this State.
—T. K. Ober, Jr., prominent in pol
itics for a time, is now heading a big
insuranco company.
That Harrisburg furnishes large
amounts of steel for tlic making
of needles and pins? I
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WILL ASCERTAIN DR.
BRUMBAUGH'S IDEA
Legislator* Name a Committee to
Have the Bills For Platform
Pledges Discussed
SESSION ENDS VERY QUICKLY
Allegheny Members Lease House'
For the Session; Ambler Gets
41 Roses on Birthday
The Legislature yesterday after
noon just before adjournment took
the unprecedented atop of naming a
committee to meet with the new Gov
ernor to discuss with him legislation \
to be considered at this session. The !
idea was expressed that the legisla-i
tors desired to know his views on |
measures promised in the Republican I
State platform, and the resolution I
went through with unanimity, men of!
all parties voting for it.
This committee Is to ascertain what i
Dr. Brumbaugh desires and how ho i
thinks the bills should be drawn. It |
shows the close relationship between
the new Governor and the lawmakers
and augurs well for the session.
The committees are President Kline
and Senators Sproul, Crow and Mc-
Nlchol and Speaker Ambler and Rep
resentatives H. I. Wilson, W. H. Wil
son and George W. Williams.
—Speaker Ambler took possession
of his offices yesterday afternoon Im
mediately after the session adjourned
and was busy receiving members and
friends, who congratulated him. The
new Speaker has asked all Represen
tatives to send him their committee
preferences for his guidance in mak
ing up the list." I expect to be busy
for the next week," said he.
—lt is possible that some effort will
be made to change the rule relative
to negatived bills. Under the new
rule fifty-four men can put them on
the calendar. The rule of last session
was sixty.
—A great surprise was given yes
terday afternoon to Frank B. Me-
Clain, the new Lieutenant-Governor.
He happanod to be in the Houso dur
ing the solemn farce of computing
the vote for Governor and other State
officers and was officially informed
that he had been elected. Thq official
returns were added up 'and proclama
tion made by the clerks.
—Governor Tener laughed last
evening when asked if he was indig
nant at the action of the Senate in not
acting on appointments. He said
some one was dreaming.
—Blair county Representatives arc
all in the front row. This is the first
time in years they have bad that
honor. All are new men, too.
—Prominent Republican leaders got.
together in Philadelphia last night
to discuss legislation. They will see
Dr. Brumbaugh to-day.
—Allegheny county members have
leased the Hedrlck residence in Chest
nut street for the session. They are
tho tlrst to establish themselves.
—Ex-Senator Tustin, now Recorder
of Philadelphia, was prominent about
the Capitol yesterday.
—The flowers sent to legislators
yesterday were dispatched to the Har
risburg and other hospitals by the
members.
—Judges McCarrell and Kunkel
were formally thanked by resolution
yesterduy for their services in swear
ing in the legislators.
—Speaker Ambler got forty-one
roses in honor of his birthday yester
day.
—A. Nevin Detrick, State chairman
of the late Washington party, was at
the Capitol yesterday, but not as busy
as in former sessions that might be
mentioned. Warren Van Dyke, secre
tary of the Democratic State com
mittee, also looked in, merely out of
curiosity, of course.
—Governor Tener's recommenda
tions on the workmen's Compensation
act were read with close attention by
many people yesterday. The message
was sent to many people who request
ed copies.
TIIE NEW LEAF
We now proceed
The leaw to gauge.
And clean, indeed,
Is this new page. .
'Tis white as snow
And we should seek
To keep it so
At least a week.
Tf you would take your possessions
into the life to come, convert them
into good deeds.—Simmons.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil"
When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacob's OH" at any drug store, pour a
little In your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by tho time
you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing «' <■> stops lumbago, sciat
ica, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. It never disappoints!— A
dvertisement.
/ v
Avoid the Store of
"Just as Good"
When you ask for an article
you liave seen advertised in this
paper— get It.
Don't take something "just ns
good" on the say-so of tho clerk.
Avoid tho store that habitually
offers substitutes.
Tho manufacturer who adver
tises l)ls product Hi this news
- paper is building good will.
He must back this up with
worthy merchandise and fair
prices.
The storekeeper who habitu
ally offers something "Just as
good" Is trying to.enrich him
self at the cost of your satisfac
tion.
L
f OUR DAILY LAVGH }
% J
Sad Predicament Out of Sight Out
Mr. Quack I ot Mind
have come to ask Elephant l
your daughter's wdmler why tne
win#. giraffe never has
Fond Parent hia shoes shined?
Alas, Mr. Drake, Hippo—l asked
I'm afraid you him about that
will have to wait and he said he
until some new waa so far away
ones jfrow in The from his feet tnat
Farmer clipped lie hadn t seen
our wings this 'em since he was
morning. a little fellow.^
Citing nn In- Social EthU'"
rtinrr I slipped on a
So you consider highly pollsnea
an auto rather floor and sprained
dangerous? my ankle.
I should say so! Well"
A fellow with a Would It be a
high-speed ear breach otl "
won my best girl etiuette to sue my
away from me. host for damages.
MUCH TO nEMEJIUKH
B T Win* Dinger
In an editorial, lengthy.
The Patriot to-day
Had a lot about the message
Of the' Governor to say.
First, in manner customary,
'Bout the matter it did fret,
Then wound up with "There is nothing
Of consequence to forget."
I have read the message closely.
And I can't put up a fight •
'Gainst this viewpoint of The Patriot,
For I think it's wholly right.
True, of consequence, there's nothing
In the message to forget,
But a lot, to bo remembered,
Anyone from it may get.
A LINE O* CHEER
EACH DAY 'O THE YEAH
Rain op .Hliinc
Rain or shine, which'er It be,
Makes small difference to me.
If 'tis sunny I shall spin
Stores of golden weaves within.
If storm rages from its toll,
I shall Irrigate my soul,
So that some day, by and by,
Seeds of hope may fructify.
—John Kendrick Bangs, in the Wash
ington Herald.
KINDNESS
"What is the real good?"
1 asked in musing mood.
Order, said the law court;
Knowledge, said tho school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly,
"The answer is not here."
Then within my bosom
Softly this I heard:
"Each heart holds the secret—
Kindness is the word."
—John Boyle O'Reilly.
tire complexion
Especially it we
UP AGAINST IT.
Papa: What,
60 cents for a
« P alr ot skates?
7\X Willie: Yes,
Ma said If I'd
work you for 50
C cents, she'd gat
ii de other 60 centa
W from you dey
coat a dollar.
ea—ll ■■ 11 ii . '
ii What We Say It h, IT IS jj
II ii
l| ||
ii No New Diamonds jj
jj Are Being Put on jj
i the Market
] I Diamond mining and the j !
i 1 sale of Diamonds "in the i |
! rough" stopped abruptly Au- ! i
!! gust 1, but the demand for j (
1 J Diamonds did not. Stocks of i >
! ' retailers and wholesalers are ]!
J ! being depleted—and it will < |
i 1 be a long time after the mines ] i
] ! reopen before a new supply ] [
1 1 is secured. Dealers are pay- i >
! i ing more now than before the ] |
11 war—and will continue to 1 ;
!' pay constantly Increasing ] i
]! prices for many years. ];
Diamonds bought at Dien- ; |
[ -> new are real bargains. . >
! i You have particularly fine ]
] | selections in Solitaire and <
i' Cluster Rings to choose from |
! at $25.00 to *500.00. ;
Every Dlener Diamond Is ]
' | guaranteed as to quality, '•
! i color and weight. |
: I DIENER, jeweler I
| 418 Market Street j i
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
JANUARY 6, 1915.
- '
C^^uUUUlUtt|
I Two Fairs and a Fair Winter
Three great treats in one trip and for one
■ outlay—a winter in California, the San Diego
Exposition and the San Francisco Exposition.
Both fairs will open on schedule—the Expo
sition at San Diego January Ist and the
great Fair at San Francisco February 20th. |
California is a summerland in winter—in addition to
the fairs, enjoy motoring, golfing, fishing, surf
mountain climbing, polo, and other pastimes. i
Travel in solid comfort from Chicago direct to either , '
Los Angeles or San Francisco without change of cars, ,
without extra fart, on the steel equipped
"Pacific Limited"
In the spring return via the "St. Paul's" scenic nor
thern route —the picturesque "Trail of the Olympian."
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry.
Ad for Exposition folder—contains full description for
planning entire trip—address
J. It POTT, I>lnt. Pan*. Agent,
ltoom -or,-(1-7 Park Blilif.
Pittsburgh, Pn.
I
[From tha Telegraph of Jan. 6, 1865]
Hope to IClect
Officers will be elected to-night at
the Hope Fire enginehouse.
To Sell IJOOIIN
Another Government sale of con
demned goods will be held on the 17th
at Camp Curtin.
Mlnlnter Aeeept* t'nll
The Rev. Jacob Fry. of Carlisle, has
accepted a fall in Heading. lie is well
known In this city.
TIIE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE
[From the Philadelphia Press]
Governor Tenor has performed his
public duty in the preparation of the
message. It contains much informa
tion that our Legislature ought to
know and they will do well to give
it their attention.
COMPREHENSIVE DOCUMENT
[From the Philadelphia Inquirer]
Although Governor Toner's message
to the Legislature does not carry as
much weight and .cannot be expected
to exert as much influence as if he
were beginning his official term instead !
of closing it, there is much of value
and interest in his address and much I
that merits a careful and favorable l
consideration. It reviews the affairs
of the Commonwealth in an intelli
gent and comprehensive manner and
summarizes the situation in all its
aspects with a concise lucidity.
— „■
GUARDIAN I
This company in acting as Guardian for children
is not affected by sentiment nor influence in any
way by family differences, but carries out faithfully
and to the letter all of the instructions of the testa
tor with the skill and judgment which experience
only can furnish.
CHARLES A. KUNKEL, President.
JOHN E. FOX, Vice-President.
JOHN C. MOTTER, Secretary-Treasurer.
JOHN F. SWEENEY, Trust Officer.
<r
EAST END BANK
Thirteenth and Howard Streets
We were physically unable to write up
cards for all the applicants for our CHRIST
MAS SAVINGS SOCIETY during the last
few davs. We have therefore decided to
keep it'" OPEN UNTIL JANUARY 16th,
1915, inclusive.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—# TO 8 O'CLOCK
i
[From the Telegraph of Jan. 6, 1865J
Kentucky Turn*
Cincinnati, Jan. 6. A big anti
slavery movement has been started In
Kentucky.
Dentroy Powder
Washington, Jan. 6. A large sup
ply of rebel powder has been destroyed
by a scouting party on the Potomac.
Capture Moscby'd Men
Washington. Jan. 5. A large num
ber of Aloseby'a guerrillas have been
captured.
t OLD-TIME COLD
CURE—DRINK TEA! J
i..
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoontul
| of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
! upon it, pour through a sieve and
| drink a teacup full at. any time. It is
j the most effective way to break a cold
| and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
it Is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. Adver
tisement.