NEW QUARANTINE AMENDMENT OUT Illinois Cattle May Go Through Pennsylvania, but Can Not i Linger Here ' The State Livestock Sanitary Board last night made public an amendment to its quarantine orders against Illinois on account of foot and mouth disease in which changes are made in accord ance with the federal regulations. The new order becomes effective on | November 1 and reads: "No cattle, sheep, other ruminants; or swine that originate in any part of the State of Illinois under federal , quarantine will be permitted to be un loaded in Pennsylvania for any pur- j pose. "Cattle, sheep, other ruminants or swine that originate in the State of ! Illinois under federal 'restricted' quar- j antine and handled in accordance with , federal regulations will be permitted lo be shipped through, but not un loaded in. Pennsylvania. "No cattle, sheep, other ruminants j or swine that originate in the State of > Illinois under federal 'closed,' 'exposed' ; or 'modified' quarantine will be per- j mitted to enter or pass through Penn sylvania for any purpose. "This regulation supersedes amend- j reient 4, effective October 13, 1915.''' SUFFRAGE UP IN 3 OF ORIGINAL STATES [Continued From First Page.] adopted. The State has been thor-1 oughly organized by the suffrage I forces. There is every assurance that j the vote on the question will be large; | much larger than that ever before cast j on a constitutional amendment. All j over the State men who are leaders of thought are avowed advocates of the suffrage cause. Whatever opposition ther-> is comes almost entirely from a few interests inherently opposed to women voting. All these conditions, and many others, each one highly important in itself, indicates the adoption of Amendment No. 1 Political observers of long experience agree with this | view. Campaign Well Organized The New Jersey election was a turning point in the Pennsylvania] campaign. For months at the State! headquarters of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association here, and in county and community suffrage or ganizations all over the State, a steady constructive campaign, which had for its primary purpose carrying the suf frage amendment to the individual voters, has been going on. Influential men were induced 1o take active part, in locftl campaigns. Granges, church) governing bodies and subordinate so cieties. labor unions, municipal im provement clubs and many other kinds of organizations were brought within the influence of the movement Withl such success that a mere enumera-j tlon of the bodies that have formally j endorsed suffrage and pledged the sup-1 port of their members at the polls j would occupy the better part of an j ordinary newspaper column. While this was going on. a suffrage was built up that forj reach, responsiveness; and effectiveness far excels everything; of the kind ever attempted among! women in this country. All this was! accomplished quietly. There was no I sensationalism nor the slightest sug-1 gestion of militancy. BOWMAN EARNED $84,000 SURPLUS tContinued From First Page.] until after my election In the early part of November. This sum was put at interest before I took the oath of , office, and therefore I claim no credit for it. other than that the money was not invested until after a change in the administration of the water de partment became apparent. Accord ing to all existing reports of the water department, if any surplus was put at interest to earn money for the people j previous to that time, there is nothing 1 to show it. "However. I did say, and I repeat. j ♦liar on April 6. 1915, in my annual report, read in Council, as appears on , page 7 of the. printed pamphlet, I l asked Council to direct the Sinking! Fund Commission, of which Mayor i Koyal, W. l>. Gorgas and Owen M. j Copelln were and are now members, I to Invest at interest for the taxpayers! $60,000 of the surplus earnings, the total of which was $84,000. which left.) me an ample reserve fund of $24,000 ] for emergencies. 1 "I knew that the sooner this was put on interest the more it would earn for the taxpayers. Notwithstanding this and subsequent reminder, this money was not put at interest by the Sinking Fund Commission until Sep tember. Due to this carelessness, the taxpayers lost the interest that would have been otherwise earned during about five months. In other words, the city lost approximately SI,OOO be cause my recommendation was not promptly adopted. "With reference to the 1913 report of the water department. The Patriot says that there was a net cash earning of $93,592.31. This, however, did not include State tax on loans of $2,511.20. It also did not include the sinking Bringing Dp Father # # # # # # By McManus MFC MNWBE V^»' T HIT HIM - ( "N CHIEF - \ WANT { ALL RKTHT 1 F -V CMONT \ TELL 1 cSf J? * EE !L ME FROri HIM AS' H > KILL I ** I "TOMTOM THE yojlx MA*E. = l-f NOW-"toobE TO MOVE ON- {-= BOT?^?V^? UR DAVU<;HTER ' HOLD »•> ° R»<JHT-e>OT FORCE- ARNE COP: S/d WHERE*» , $ »'* *K>T «oiii' TO TEUBS -■•♦ ' A; ... V. V * THURSDAY EVENING, *! ► i : ; tiotmarit Ifz.| JSoomna 1 | | j >'' ' " " ► A : Women ' sFa u I Dress Goods Boys' Clothing Halloween I ; D 417 c Kimono Crepes, 11 ]/it JR. WmJJ Overcoats, sl.9s—form- 1 DOOtS, vpZ./ J yd.—regularly 18c; large g erly $2.95 to $4.45; chinchilla LIOOuS Fine cloth tops, in both and sniall designs. JH J and fancy checks; sizes 3to Masks and Favors. ' button and lace styles; ? erc * les ' yd.-regu- 1~ 1f,»9 years. . ► genuine oak soles; welted larly 10c; gray, in stripes im.lV* Norfolk Suits, $1.98- Clearing at Half Pnce. 4 and stitched. Good range figures; vard wide. jtjMi 9Lk I"■ I formerly $2.50 and $3.95; ————————— 4 ► of sizes and widths. $3.50 Shirting Madras, 10*— wmF }Jm ftr* fancy mixtures, with patch f 4 ► and $4.00 values. regularly 19c; waist and - - pockets and sewed-011 belts. f\ •• < ► BOWMAN'S-Main Floor shirt stripes; 32 inches Oliver Twist Wash Suits, ■ M. VJ§ < y wide. . striped waists with i | Awning Stripe Waistings, plain pants; sizes 2 to 6 71 /f On the 33f yd.-regularly 50c; years. /Wgyi < < Seco silk, in rose, Copen- T"* j • BOWMAN s—Second Floor • Carpet Floor . Extraordinary —— jsajxjast ■ ■ »«??#" , Sale of Woolen ssc 1 —•«- : ► -in six good patterns, bor- Club -nd Shepherd MUXV " UUIVAI Enamel Dish Pans, 15*- Working Trousers, 80* < ► ders on one side; reversible; Checks 1% yd—regularly regularly 25c; roll edge. dark patterns; sizes 34 to < ► 27XD4 inches. "C, -8 inches wide. 1J j ~ q | O TYIO rTT'MAT' Auto Sweeping Com- 4? < ► Hall Runners, 98*; mot- Striped Storm Serge, IUIIIUIIUVV pound, 15* can—regularly "overcoats MB <M> _ form- 4 ' hKhtfby S 9 V (tet b0 " lerS; "' 7 navy,V«^d g brown. Freshly received—7s pairs of woolen '"p.mry S« TOt-regu "ly $12.50; wool cassimcres j ► Smyrna Rugs. W80 —ex- Suiting. 25*yd.-rcg U - blankets m full bed size; perfect in every larly 83^; set consists of tea, . an< HOtviWN'S—Scconj Floor tra heavy Jute rugs, in '_ ar ty • s ® c • an d oxford; lespect. A grade that sells legulaily at coffee, sugar and flour can; ► choice patterns and colors; 56 inches wide. $4.00, blue painted and gold sten- < ► 30x60 inches. BOWMAN S— Main Floor J. m ciled. rx i , ► Table Oil Cloth, 19* yd. (jQ B «-» Punch Polish Mops, 89* L/OITIGStICS ► —IM yards wide, in light V/O WT HI T —regularly $1.25; including p... c 2fl . _ , , or dark fancy patterns. # - JL dll one quart can of Punch Oil, ulady 39c; * ei Xoidered . . Table Oil Cloth, 3o* yd. I a .polished wood handle. scallooed cases made of —1 y't yards wide; light or L-/lapcriCS [ t 1S altogether probable that these BOWMANS— Bnsement tubing; 45 inches wide. \ dark patterns. Black S ilkoline, 3* yd.— blankets will not last the day through, Ap?on Gingham Rem- \ Congoleum Rugs, regularly 10c- 36 indies owing to the timeliness of this offering iy * i* nants, also calico; useful —in green, brown or blue w f de " ' ' and the very special values. lVlUSlinWear lengths, at one-fourth off ► patterns; orders a Silkoline Cushions, 24*— Patterns are white, grav, red and ... , _ , . r* regular prices. ► around, 6x9 ft. . . 7r . . 11 i 1 i 1 i. 1 i*l i i Women s Cambric Draw- Unbleached Sheeting:, < ► Congoleum Rugs, $1.«» regularly 29c; with ruffle black bordered: tan and white; pink and era. 1- open and closed ; 7W yd. - regularly l , ► —in green, brown or blue; Armure, lo* to bw* yd. white. hemstitched ruffle with fine good weight; 40 inches wide. i y borders all around; 6x6 ft. -—formerly 55c to 95c; rem- Come double, or cut single and bound tucks. Mohawk Sheets, 74* . BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. nants in useful lengths. at bo t h ends. . White Aprons, 25* regularly $1.00; hemstitch -9" imps . a " Frmges, 1* May be purchased at $2.98 for the formerly 50c to 75c; nurse, ed; Slightly mill soiled; .... ~.. ZT 1 "J? ** yd. formerly 3c and jr . Qr • , at sl-4{)- maid, and long plain aprons, marked E. S 81x90 inches. * Silk Girdles, .I.l* lo*-. BOAVMAN'S— Fourth Floor. with hem; also long aprons. Cambric Muslin, 9* yd.— * ► regularly 50c: messaline Couch Covers, 59* —reg- embroidery trimmed; tucked regularly 12c; bleached; 36 < y and taffeta, in. various ularly 69c; Roman stripe, at bottom inches wide; cut from full < ► rlnn with fringe. Undermuslins, 50*- Pieces —— and high neck gowns, enve- ————— '°P e c ' ienl ' se » petticoats and IV T * * White Goods Be Sure to Princess slips; lace and em- INotlOnS ► V¥ broidery trimmed; counter < ► «» B ; rd : Be^,d°:?rs,.(S lo « A Main Floor «aSand : ► inches wide ; 10-vard lengtlis. I O-mOTTOW S *»- XTiClXll 1 10c Bias Seam Tape, , ' Longcloth. 79f cham- AltnOUtl Ce- Co 1 p f I Intrim lCnit 'Toe Spool Holders'!! ' : 12-yard Regularly "1 tilt . OaiC OI Ullllllll- Milt Hose Support- • : "Sngcioth. *,.!« _ „g. Imnnrtant med Millinery Underwear & . y ularly $1.50; chamois finish; a Men's Shirts and Draw- 50c and 75c Spanish Pins, > , & '» ch es wide; 12-yard f\f\ ers 65* regularly $1.00; 35* lengths. ■ 111 I natural wool mixed; medium 5c Hair Nets, 5 for 15* Imported Union Crash, I vV weight. 5c a\sbestos Iron Holders, i ► 9* yd.— regularly 11c; red T A# , Men's Union Suits, #1.39 3 / or ' y border: 17 inches wide. V/ICCUrUU U1 _ A ~, , . , —natural wool ribbed. Buttons, values up to 50c; < ► Turkish Face Cloths, 4* - Smartest of black untrimmed velvet Women's Underwear tlo:r " K —regularly 10c; subject to FV»llc shapes m large sailors ,tncornes and tur- 35*—recularlv 50c; bleach- Dressing Combs, values , y oil spots. bans. A good grade of silk velvet, and ed; vests and pants; medium u ' } L' ,7.^.„,' o '< ► BOWMAN-S-Main Floor Dressed Dolls 79*— shapes of this quality usually sell at and heavy weight. BOWMAN s-Main Floor ► 1 slightly marred in moving r . $1.50 to $3.00 BOWMANS— Main Floor _______________ i ► Children's Hats, 50* department, formerly SI.OO ' bese hats will be on sale directly ill- Cotton Blankets, <ss* ► formerly 75c to 98c; vel- to $1.50. side the front door (enter by new en- Strap Purses, 55* P r - reguhrly 80c; white i ► v et and corduroy; poke Unbreakable Boy Dolls, trance). ' regularly 75c;' made of and £ ra - v witll , red and y drop brim styles; 2to 12 39* —18 inches high, dress- hair seal leather, and fit- blue borders, 45x72 in- years; black and colors. Ed in pink and blue romp- ted with mirror. . ches. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor crs . formerly 69c. BOWMAN'S—MnIn Floor BOWMAN'S —-Fourth Floor. < h BOWMAN'S—Second Floor -■ —" i fund of $36,868.38. The total main tenance eharse was $87,526.67, which makes a total of $148,307. Deducting this from the total cash received of $204,030.98. shows a net earning of $5?.202.78. which is the true net cash earning for that year, instead of $!<3,592.31. This may he found on page 64 of the 1913 report. "Compare this true net earning with tlie true net earning of the department for the first year of my administration, allowing algo for several reductions in water rates and rents, and you will find that, as set forth on page 20 of the 1914 water department report, a not balance in my favor of $84,441.65 as I originally claimed. "This is my final statement during this campaign. The facts as above set forth are correct, as the printed reports will show, and it is not my purpose to engage in any further fruit less controversy on the subject. The intelligent voter has the figures. He can judge for himself." City Treasurer Copclin stated to day that the SIIO,OOO to which refer ence was made as not having been placed at interest was a misrepresen tation of the fact and that this sum was at interest when Mr. Bowman took office. Mr. Bowman explains the circumstances in his foregoing: state ment. 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR ASKS HOW HE RAISED IT Sends Letter to Champion Corn Grower With Request For Real Information Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh ha» asked Frank Rimel, of Downing :own, who was awarded a medal as the champion corn grower of Penn sylvania, to kindly tell him how he raised 148 bushels of corn on one acre of land so that he can Impart the in formation to the farmers of the Key stone State. The Governor a few days ago re ceived a medal from San Francisco in scribed for Mr. Rimel as the cham pion corn grower. There had been a national competition and the Penn sylvania honors went to the Chester county man. The Governor has been suffering from a cold or he says ho would have gone to present the medal. In his letter the Governor says: "I beg to advise you that the Na OCTOBER 28, 1915. tlonal Top Notch Farmers' Club, through its secretary, has forwarded to me a medal of merit, suitably In scribed with your name, and which I am asked ,to present to you as the top notch corn grower of Pennsylvania, having produced 148 bushels of corn on one acre of land. I beg to suggest that it will be a source of pleasure and profit to the farmers of Pennsyl vania If you will be good enough to make known through the public press the method adopted by you In produc ing this unusually fine crop of corn from the soil of our State. I con- 3 gratulate you and trust that many others following your example will add in this way to the material wealth and the happiness of our people." BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package 1 proves it 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers