8 I Who Gives the Most in a| Suit or Overcoat? | H A DOZEN firms may adver- ... H ** tise good $25 and S3O H S Suits for sls. We ask you to H :: consider such a statement. Can ( fj H it be true and such a store live? « Our .minimum expense and our yfrx H | location outside high rent, flPwa H | high price district, buying I If for 78 stores will demonstrate | If g our ability to undersell. We can I for $lO-$l 2-$1 5-$lB-S2O & MS | H $25 with a guaranteed saving jgg —:: ff (quality for quality) of from W>— H H to $6 on a Suit or Overcoat. tl IfWv'fl;*-• 1 « | SPECIALS VraM S I h Suits and Overcoats( Am ig| | H 9 • a \ mil S te I Boys Suits )$' f M 1| 1 U With 2 F*r. Pants \ | f iPlttl |P " | $2.75t059 | j Jg| I | « you Can Have Your Bill If J, 1 Charged if You With at Guar- || 111 fi anteed Cash Store Prices. iy LlJf \t | Hom. Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co Fami i y 1 | Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. Second Street Clothiers ~ ♦J The Different Kind of a Credit Store ♦♦ , , | Are You a Victim of heavy tobacco? Are you the type of smoker who thinks he must have strength to satisfy his taste for tobacco. A Quality Cigar is better for your system than a strong cigar. MO J A iOc CIGARS X 3L are made of all Havana and are right for any taste because the quality is there. Made By John C. Herman & Co. ' Try Teiegrapb Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH I VON BUELOW NOT IN SWITZERLAND! [Continued From First Page.] | all, the unity and resolve to continue j the war to its conclusion by arms." j The prince talked of various aspects i of the war with considerable freedom, i although stipulating that his views on,' these points must not be made public. "For I am here as a private person," I he explained, "and will not talk poli tics." The only allusion on his part to American affairs was an expression of regret at the death of Herman Kidder, of New York. Visits Places of Interest The prince and princess make trips dally to places of interest usually in company with their close friend, Baron Von Stockhammern of Munich, form erly Bavarian representative at the Vatican. The prince appears to be in How's This; We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an> caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years, and bellero him perfectly honorable In all business transaction? and financially able to carry out any obllgstl >ns made by his Arm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ©I the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Ball's Family Fills for constipation. J perfect health, untouched by the anx- I ieties of war. Persons in Lucerne who have had | Prince Von Buelow under observation •during the eight days he has been in Lucerne are convinced he conferred i with no distinguished strangers, such jas Monsignor Marchetti, papal dele gate to Switzerland; Premier Salandra or Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy or I former Premier Giolitt of Italy, each I of whom has been reported at various . times to have visited him. Neither has he seen Count Ehrensvard, Swed ish minister to Switzerland, who has been described as a leader in the sup posed peace movement. KING IS BETTER TO-DAY By Associated Press London. Nov. 4, 11.13 a. m.—King George who recently was injured bv a fall from his horse while inspecting the British troops in France, had a somewhat disturbed night but was better this morning and could move with less discomfort, according to an official announcement issued this morning. Dauphin Crossings Will Be Given Bells John P. Dohoney, investigator of accidents of the Public Service Com mission, to-day informed the commis sion that he had arranged with H. P. Lincoln, superintendent of the WII - division of the Northern Central Railroad to install bells to give warning at the four grade cross ings in Dauphin recently complained of. These electric alarms will be of elec tric variety and will ring when a train is on the block. ( WARM FIGHTS IN NEARBY PLACES Republicans Sweep All Before Them; Several Women Suffrage Surprises Warm rights from the nearby coun ties, townships and boroughs marked election day and in several places a number of surprises were sprung. The results showed everywhere the return to the Republican fol<J of the rank and (lie of the voters and indicated that the Democratic vote In 1916 will be the lightest in years. Some of the nearby fights are given below. KNOLA STRONG FOR SUFFRAGE Enola, Pa., Nov. 4. —The election of Tuesday was one of the surprises of tlie season. The Enola district, being composed of three voting districts, gave the woman suffrage cause 116 for and 78 against for the upper dis trict. but In the whole lost by 6 votes. The contest resulted as follows: First. Second and Third districts, judge of the Superior Court. John B. Head 123. Stephen H. Huselton 210, George B. Orladv 295. Charles Palmer, 160. Wil liam D. Wallace 111, J. H. Williams 210. Clarence R. Rockey 1; judge of court of common pleas. Sylvester B. Sadler 220. A. R. Rupley 3, Edwin Beddell 6; district attorney, George E. Lloyd 296, J. Harvey of courts and recorder of deeds. Fred B. Mentzer 168. W. Frank HartzeU 283, A. L. Line 40, Luther S. Beam 15; register of wills, J. J. Totton 20E, Jo seph H. Reattie 244, Charles Harmon 41. Jacob Nelsle.v 25; county treasurer, Robert W. Peffer 171. John H. Nlckey 222, H. H. <'lark 44, Levi Lehman 15; county commissioner, H. Brehni 188. G. F. P. Brenizer 181. David G. Bishop 247. A. E. Sleber 190, George G. Clark 47, H. Grant Kohler 41, John L. Allen 24, John A. Miller 23; county auditor. John J. Brohm 177, John P. Wonderllck 183. William Dosh 242, St. Elma Getter 251, Frank Hosier 42, Upton Swoveland 39, David A. Myers 27. B. F. M. Sours 25; director of the poor. Jacob Ruth 191, D. S. Shullen berger 172. A. L. Blerbower 236, W. S. Burns 245. UN. Bruce 42. John Hunrier 48. J. S. Burkhart 25. W. O. Weldler 19; county surveyor. S. D. Mowery 187, Clark A .Bryan 743, J. W. Coldron 48, Alexander H. Ege 25; judge of elec tion, First district, R. E. Davis, R., 83; J. W. Coulson, D., 58; Middle district, George G. Kinter. D.. R., 120; Upper district, John If. Roth, D„ 79; George E. Rudy, R., W., 140; inspector, First district. J. K. Wrightson, D., 51; A. R. Spangler, R.. 83; Upper district, S. M. Llndsey. D.. 82; Charles H. Miller, R., W„ 128; school director. Albert Froe lich, D„ S.. 280; S. W. Kreider, D., W., R., 292; James Thompson, W r ., R., 206; Charles A. Frantz, 8., P., 164; town ship supervisor, H. M. Rloser. D., 141; J. H. Kessler, W., R.. S„ 325; election assessor. First district, C. S. Reneker, D.. 79; John Hauman, R., 61; Middle district, J. D. Bordlemay. D., R. W., S., 125; Upper, N. L. Kapp, D., D., 83; George G. Shellehammer, R„ 141; 'auditors. Miles Konn. D.t W.. S., 242; Charles E. Knntzleman, It., 245; con stiible. David C. Miller, D., W., R., 336; George E. S. TJnton, S., 89; E. M. Peckart. P.. 83. Amendment No. 1, yes 202, no 208; No. 2, yes 142, no 124; No. 3, yes 231, no 88; No. 4, yes 163, no, 115. MIFFLIN COUNTY RETURNS Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 4.-—The tight for the judgeship in the Mifflin-Hunt ingdon-Bedford district was a warm one. Joseph M. Woods, with all the returns in, carried Mifflin county by 79 votes. Thomas L Bailey, the oppos ing candidate, carried his home county of Huntingdon with about 900 ma jority and Bedford county with 277 majority, making him the victor. On the four proposed amendments the vote was as follows: Suffrage, for 1179. against 1577; No. 2 was defeated by 824 to 1018; the workmen's com pensation amendment came out 220 votes ahead: No. 4 lost by 126 votes. Attorney Howard Aikens, the pres ent incumbent of the district attorney's office, was defeated by L. J. Durbin by 375 majority. M. Luther McCllntic was elected county treasurer over L U. Orth by 732 majority. G. R. Orlady with 2.296, J. H. Wilson with 1,452 and .1. B. Head with 1,345 votes were vic torious In Mifflin county for the State Superior Court. DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL BOARD Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 4.—A hard con tested election of borough officers held here on Tuesday resulted in the elec tion of four Democratic school direct ors, C. K. Bushe.v, Walter B. Dick, L. L. Bent 7. and J. S. Kapp, over H. M. Evans, Harry Ensmlnger, L. W. Ar nold and R. S. Clark, the Republican candidates: also three Democratic councilmen, Charles Coulsin, J. C. 1-inker and James Williams, over D. W. Wagner. J. H. Hess and S. S. Sheffer, Republicans, and judge of election, Adam Miller, over B. H. Shriner, the Republican candidate. Charles Blauser was defeated for auditor by Harry Uricli. the Republican candidate, and C K Weaver, Republican, won over G. C. Fisliel. Democrat, for constable. There being only two candidates for justice of the peace, J. K. Evans, Democrat, and S. H. Klugh, Repub lican, were elected. RKl'll BLICAN CLEAN-VP Special to The TelegrapU Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 4. Newly elected officers of this town will take office at the next council and school board meetings. All of the electives are Republicans, many of them being present members of the sams bodies. The borough officers for the next two and four years are: Council, B. Frank Ober. chairman of the high way com mittee: Harrison Clay, president of this council, and Charles M. Shlve; constable, B. D. Weaver; judge of elections, John F. Relchert, unopposed; inspector of elections, C. Z. Flckes; high constable, W. C. Brenneman; school directors (four years), George YOUR GIRL'S APPETITE When your growing daughter's ap petite becomes fickle and she shows a desire for sour, starchy or chalky articles look after the condition of her blood. If she is pale and languid, nervous, j without ambition and irritable her blood is unable to meet the demands made upon it. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific remedy for the form of anemia, or lack of blood that afflicts growing girls and proper treatment with these pills will not only correct the trouble but prevent It from pro gressing into a worse form. During her "teens a girl lays the foundation for her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. It is of the greatest Importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a safe, non-alcoholic tonic and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills meet every re quirement of the most careful mother. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red and It carries re newed health and strength to every part of the body. These pills are rec ommended wherever a tonic is need ed. Tour own druggist sells Dr. WIN Hams' Pink Pills. Send to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y., for the book, "Building up the Blood." It is free.—Advertise ment. ( NOVEMBER 4, 1915. * Thankful For Relief j Remedy Brought Her Says Fruitola and Traxo Poti sesses All the Merit That After completing the necessary Texas, was so well pleaded with the J results that she wrote the Pinus lab- I I j RHI I oratories as Tollown: "Fruitola and fl IMPI,- , % i ~ Traxo are all you claim. It removed J i' > I'li'tyP| a quantity of gall-stones and I feel V| I 1 jjl j I If sure It saved niy life. I am well I ||!!|!'ii|i|li!i!l'i 1111111111111111 l 1111 now and thankful to you for the great \ j ■■ * I' good your medicine has done me. 1 Fruitola Is a powerful lubricant for yft ■''' the Intestinal organs and one close is V * usually sufficient to clearly demon- /ggre*sfc V: ' j "'" strate Its efficacy. It softens the feT/xA;. .yii v©\/ congested masses, disintegrates the C O hardened particles that occasion so VTMyS Q) p) much suffering and expels the accum- \tt i *linTOiy H / ulated waste to the great relief of I N THOTO by BRni. .* H j the patient. Following a dose of / _° la .' ' rra * o should be taken three or four times a day In order to rebuild 0/I*l ( t 8 1 > ' 8t * m that '<as become weakened and run down from con beneflciall' " a splendld tonlc > acting on the liver and stomach most rii Fr „ Ui j° la and Trajto are Prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative Srllifh ''rnti . , rrlsburg they can be obtained at Gorgas, the Druggist, 16 North Third street, P. R. R. Station. M. Aungst and William H. Calaman, (two years), George W. Harper; Jus tice of the peace, J. W. McGarvey, un opposed; auditor, George W. Mumma. The borough, by its showing in the past two elections, has become one of the strongest Republican sections of the county. Every candidate, with the exception of Roy C. Danner, was given a big majority in the county vote. The woman suffrage amendment was de feated here by a vote of 73 and 93. The three other constitutional amend ments were passed by slight margins. MOW CTMHERI/AM) FIGHT New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4.—Tht result of the borough election was as follows: School directors, M. A. Hoff, H. W. Buttorff, B. F. Garver; coun | Everything From 1 A to Z | AUTO Tops, Auto and TZ"EYSTONE RUG CO. Wagon Painting NEW PROCESS CARPET 1 Body building for trucks and CLEANING METHOD, delivery wagon| a specialty. Rugs Cleaned by the C. A. Fair Wagon Works 1115 Montgomery St. Kant Knd Stmt Bridge BOTH PHONES ii! ■ § B ATHS AND MASSAGE. Sulphur T ATINDRY » vapor baths for rheumatism, I m lumbago, sciatica, (rout, neu- I v nrwr^ritirn : ritis, colds, obesity, blood poisoning REMEMBER and many chronic diseases. <T>t,e Citv Star Lamdrv Lady and Gentleman Attendants. Ine alar Wg HEALTH STUDIO They keep your clothes clean. || Miss N. P. Robinson DRY CLEANING AND TRESSING if ii; 207 Walnut St. Bell 21M-R. OF ALL KINDS. g CALENDARS are Effective /"VLDSMOBILE— Business Promoters. «»• MODEL, «IOM. Attractive designs in all grades and Best motorcar value 2 sizes. for the money. Immediate delivery. H I: MVKRS MANUFACTURING CO, -R- . T-. .I » . _ H 1125 North Third street East End Auto Company g Bell Phone 1577-R. Be" Phone 315-R. g DICTATE to the Dictaphone 3 M u Arrange for 0L X. , commercial purposes where 8 a demonstration on j large quantities are used. !■; your own work C APPLY g ii: NOW * fiSgjttpffP* Harrisburg Paste Works g Sales Agency. \ Cameron and Walnut Sta. GOLDSMITH'S Bell Phone 2301 g 111 *HI w.l.u« ■«. — 1 1 :1T AUICK SHOE I DYERS AND CLEANERS REPAIRING! „ „ „ _ _ BEST WORK FOOTERS BEST MATERIAL THE GREATEST IN THE u.s. City Shoe Repairing Company g G 817 STRAWBERRY ST. G 34 N. Third St. fx i "DOOFING AND REPAIRS | ELECTRICAL XV Butldln(r of nf!W roofl , of glate s Yingst Electrical Co. !&VrUi.." h,nsle " ' nd con,positlon | 1423 N. Third St. s P o«tm. .«d Tinning WILLIAM H. SNOOK 8 CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES, 33a KEI.KER ST. WIFtING AND REPAIRING. _ ytEWRITERS J^HBEBS3L~_ F LOWERS— 1 used "and I STATE CAPITAL ara "'vorthV iSgHSW \ FLOWER SHOP of your Inapec- * N. F. BLACK 211 LOCUST ST. | Floral Expert Theater. : l>hone 2<KMR. 108 N. SECOND ST. i| UNS, Ammunition, Hunt- T TPHOLSTERING ing Goods. U AND REPAIRING £ 8 I owest Prices CHAIR CANING, FURNITURE AND | CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY. § COHEN & SON R j ROYSTER 431 Market Street capital and Briggs sts. j HAULING— • t TULCANIZING— HEAVY AND LIGHT V DEALER IN EXTRA MILES j HAULING West End Vulcanizing Co. 1717 N. Sixth St. J J TOHN BLACK & SON Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle ft J and bicycle tire and tube repairing. : X ~n c <Jt Prompt Service. Moderate Prices, X 210 S. Seventeenth bt. Be) 1 phone Harrisburg. Pa. I iji TCE CREAM— TT7ORDEN Paint and |j i • E. Wallace Case * * Roofing Company i I Slag, Slate and Tile Roofing. Damp X _ _ y-, and water proofing. Distributors oft I : The most sanitary made Ice Cream Neponset and Carey Roofing Prod- X In the city ucts - Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. X XT .«- JE. TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS. ! 1932 North Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. JEWELRY J. C. GITT V-CEL IN PLATING j 1303 Market Street 811ver p'* ll "*- nckei plating f 1 or polishing of sllferware, J Largest and most select assortment jtove trimmings, light fixtures or if • on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any brlc-a-brac. Jeweler in- the city. NUSS MANUFACTURING CO. j NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. S. Cameron and Mulberry Sts. t KITZMILLER— yiMMERMAN~ Piano and Furniture Cleaner t j and Polisher sent to any ad- Allison Hill Tailor dress 011 receipt of 25c. Try It. Out of town postage extra. CLEANING AND REPAIRING | Kitzmiller Pharmacy j 132 ft Drrrjr St., Harrtaburg. North Thirteenth St. Mtrtmtmmttmmmtttttttttmmnmii it ...T* cilmen. Moses Straub, Elwood Ross, W. W. Zimmerman. Sherman Hull; borough constable, Howard Stone; commonwealth constable, Sherman Megonnel; judge of election, M. I* Baker; auditor, Harry Prowell. AGKNCV ANN I VERS AR. V The Edward A. Woods agency of the Equitable I.lfe Assurance Society will celebrate its thirty-fifth anniver sary with a big convention on Friday and Saturday of this week at Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh. Among the local representatives who left to-day to at tend the convention are J. T. Shirley, J. R. Rote, C. H. Higgins, C. O. Jones and E. K. Espenshade, of the Harris burg office, together with representa tives from different towns comprising the eastern or Harrisburg department.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers