3 Xt^mCTSYOU K NOW EAT HOLSUM BREAD ! SCHMIDT'S BAKERY Bell Phone 2023 United Phone S3 Eby Chemical Co. MTjc Chemlstm Physlclnno' Supplies 23 SOUTH FOURTH STRBKT Asenta for O. F. Schmld Chemical Co. Gately & Fitzger ald Supply Co. FAMILY ('.OTHIEHB AM) HOME FURNISHERS 29 to 33 South Second Street Store* In Seventy-four Cities In the United States F. R. DOWNEY, Mgr. CASH OR CREDIT HARRY S.LUTZ PLUMBING and HEATING 211 BROAD STREET BRIGHTEN UP TILE Ryder Hardware Stores SNIVEI.Y RYDER, Proprietor GLASS. PAINT, OIL AND VARNISH 121S NORTH TIIIKII STREET 5 NORTH 13TH STREET Hwrrlnhuric. Pn. C. H. Lyter CONTRACTOR 1940 STATE STREET "BUILDER OF HOMES'* Phone 1295-M Bell Phone 1704 United Phone .'SS-Y John H. Gates Coal Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL AND WOOD OFFICE! 10TH BELOW MARKET Mac Williams Construction Co. Screen Doom nnd Window Screens. The Bent in the World. 2150 NORTH FIFTH STREET United Phone ISSX Frank J. Harro CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER No. 7 STATE ROAD Korth Lemoyne 8e11—3192-R. Tool Making* All work hand-forged and guaran teed. B. C. MURRAY Forging nnd Toolmaklng 10 Jonenloun ltoad Near 11th and Market. Bell Phone. 3QSW EAT YOUR BREAKFAST AT Manhattan Restaurant 317 MARKET STREET and feel right the rest of the day. Here you get 1 THE BEST FOR LESS Bell Phone Gl2 11 W. Y. BRESTEL GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Awnings, Window Shades. Dealer and lteflnlsher of Antique Furniture 1248 MARKET STREET Dr. H. C. Spragg DENTIST 1 N. SECOND STREET HARRLSBI RG, PA. Bell Phone CLOTHES that leave a good Impression wherever you go, are made by A. J. SIMMS TAII.OR as NORTH FOURTH STREET The • ••• A 11C* •• Bethlehem Steel Company STEELTON, PA. High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel Bolts For Rail Joints and Special Requirements THURSDAY EVENING, Bogar Lumber Go. We carry the largest stock In the city of all kinds ot lumber, mill work, stucco board, wall board and roofing. Estimates furnished on request. North Sixth Street BOTH PHONES ESTABLISHED 1801 Fisher Bros. Plumbing. Dentins: anil Tinning 1001-03 Capital Street Phone 2208 W. L. Dowhouer EI.ECTRICAI. REPAIRING MOTORS A SPECIALTY 21 N. FIFTH STREET Bell Phone: Olltee, 282- W. Resi dence, 1342 J. Auto Trans. Garage 27-31 N. CAMERON ST. Hell Phone 1710 Fire-proof garage, open day and night. Auto storage, rates reason able. UUICK REPAIR SEHVICE. Bel! Phone 2041 ESTIMATES FURNISHED R. J. FLOWERS lleglstered Plumbing and Steam Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To 113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. THE " Royal Laundry Formerly ttie Imperial Laundry KLEMM & JONES Proprietors 1344-1354 HOWARD STREET Both Phones Atticks & Atticks oun PINEAPPLE PIES Are Poulur a| Thla Season of the Year. 217 BROAD I. R. Lyme Plumbing and Heating Harrifburg, Pa. Ray H. Flher Jamei B. Maul Acme Sign Co. Show Cards a Specialty 26 NORTH THIRD ST. HARRIS BURG, PA. Room 2fl Harrlabnrg. Pa. J. F. Barnhardt & Co. Contractors and Builders IIA RRISBI'RG, PA. J. A. Kepple PHOTO-FINISHING OF QUALITY For the Camera User. ROOM 10 29 North Second Street GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL Plating Polishing, Reflnlshlng Ete., of All Metal Goods THE NUSS MFG. CO. 11TH AM) MUI,BERRY STS. William S. < untie Geo.T. Cunkle W. S. Cunkle & Son Contraetora For FLOOR AND WALL TII.E, INTERIOR MARBLE AND SLATE Corner State and Cameron Sta. Residence. 179 N. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 881-L HUGHES CERTAIN FIGHT IS WON Confidential Figures From Various States Prove Vic tory Certain Washington, D. C.—With the election not many weeks away, neither the managers of the Republican party, nor the managers of the Democratic party, have as yet put forth any specified claims as to the States that will be cap tured on either side in the race for the Presidency, but it can be stated au thoritatively that the confidential re ports or the Republicans have convinc ed them within the past week of the election of Charles E. Hughes. Leaders of the Republican party in the various States have been asked re cently to make a complete report on the exact political conditions to be ; found In each section and it is upon such reports as these, containing ad —aSnl°nHml'at.Certaln States will be lost In renorti inS which is seldom made that the iniiu J become public— prevailed fn .h confidence which has chaneid rJLi, f R . e P"bllcan camp has solute certlunty t0 * feel,n * oC * b " Hushrs Himself Convinced wh A o Ct h°a r v d ! n f fl J, 0 R e P"blican Senators -i/? Pi lately discussed the political 1 Jite h| n rn h M n Hughes, the candl hoi k hlm s elf believes that the fight win 01 !? f nd won and that lew v- will . be changed between now I 7 " Mr. Hughes continue-, his campaigning because he wants to become better acquainted with the peo f th fe,' c °"tact. His present tour or the Middle West will be followed bv a tour of the East and he will make more than one speech in Pennsylvania. f2 m r?: strategic standpoint, as far as the State of Illinois is concerned, ! there is no great Republican necessity for the appearance of Mr. Ilughes. Il linois is safely Republican in Novem ber. The returns from the State pri maries last week corroborated the earl -4u Republican-Progressive get-to gether indications as to that fact. AH around the Illinois center, however, there is much debatable territory. I nmistakably, the Republicn tide running strong, so strong, in fact, that right now it is more a ques tion of whether the Republicans can succeed in winning a majoritv in both houses of Congress after March 4 next than of electing the Presidential ticket. Deinocrata No l.onicer Confident n ™ or . the Malne election, the Democrats were confident of success, lhey are no longer confident. On the contrary. Democratic Congressmen who have returned from the New York head quarters admit that there has been a great loss of ground since President Wilson went over to the side of the trainmen s brotherhoods and ordered Congress to give them a wage Increase. .r. lt : because the President realizes that the election has turned against ihim on this issue, if no other, that he has decided to make an address, de j fending himself on the surrender to ! the brotherhoods. The State of New ' w ' thout t which the Democrats ! could not even hope for success, is now practically conceded to the Republi can.- The latter know that the State i *u e sa^e * n the Republican column yet they are basing: their conviction of Republican success upon States that are no longer regarded as debatable I even by the most optimistic Democrat. I Taking: Democratic figrures. in con- I junction with Republican figrures, tables have been prepared which show the certainty of national Republican suc cess. Safe and Doubtful States n,ihl > i?-oH n t n ble^i,r ,er * "I 1 Intended for publication. They can be given how ?he r h. a .V°, n ? WS ' ?' lth fu " a wance for agers c 'aims of the Democratic man nP^ ern °A C i ra i.'' c States an d their electoral J * Alabama, 12; Arkansas, 9: Flori da, 6; Georgia, 14; Louisiana, 10; Mis sissippi 10; North Carolina, 12; Okla- V? m ,2' 10; So "th Carolina, 9; Tennessee i. ? xas ' 20; v ' r sinla, 12. Total, 136. | htates probably Democratic; Ken tucky, 13; Maryland 8. Republican States and their electoral vote: California 13; Delaware 3' lda- Illinois, 29; lowa, 13; 'Kansas, 10. Maine. 6, Massachusetts, 18; Michi- Kan. lo: Minnesota. 12; New Hampshire, 4; North Dakota. 5; Oregon, 5; Penn sylvania, 38; Rhode Island, 5; South Da kota, 5; Utah. 4; Vermont, 4; Washing ton, .; Wyoming, 3. Total, 203. Probably Republican: Ohio, 24. States that are doubtful or at least warranted in being regarded as "fight ing territory:" Arizona, 3; ColoradS, 6; Connecticut, 7; Indiana, 15; Missouri, 18; Montana, 4: Nebraska, 8; Nevada 3; New Jersey, 14; New Mexico, 3; New 7<. >r * Vlr ST">la. 8; Wisconsin, IJ. Total, 147. I'"ryui n Sporting Akprrt There will be 531 votes In the elec toral college, and 266 will be required to elect. Granting that the figures given j above as to sure Democratic and sure : Republican States be accepted, and j barring a few partisans with rainbow | chasing visions, observant men of both (Parties agree that they fairly are to Jbe deducted from present conditions |it will be notedi that the Democrats | have much further to go than the Re publicans to reach the goal. I The Wilson ticket, in short, ap parently must carry New York at all j hazards, and still win much of the doubtful territory in order to get a look-In. It hardly seems possible that I the Democrats could lose New York and therewith New Jersey and Connec- Iticut, which usually follow the lead of j the Empire State, and carry enough In terior States to make up the necessary J quota of 266 electoral votes. Even a fair-minded observer might be tempted to take New York out of the doubtful column as conditions rest to-day, and perhaps remove some of the other States thus listed, but right now the sportsmanship of the thing, if noth ing else, permits their classification with the contested territory. "GET INTO DEBT,'' URGES SWIFT In the October American Magazine, Louis F. Swift says that men should get into debt. The writer goes on to explain: "Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Company, the great Chicago meat packing company, has the idea that being in debt is the sures' way to suc ceed. He urges every onc#f hisj'hirty five thousand employes to get into debt and to keep in debt, and he has or ganized a system to encourage them in this and to show them how to do it profitably. " 'Get in debt for something of in trinsic value, and stay in debt,' he says. 'As soon as you get one thing paid up, buy something else, and get in debt again. Stay in debt—never get out'." OFPOSE CIGAR ET MONOPOLY Berlin, Sept. 21. The Taegliche Rundschau intimates that the new imperial finance minister, von Roe dern, has been unable to reach an agreement, with the federal Rovern ments respecting the proposed im perial monopolies and that grave trouble may develop in the Federal council on the subject. The cigaret monopoly is especially opposed by Saxony, asi more than half of the cigaret making industry is centered in Dresden, and the introduction of a monopoly would seriously hit Saxon revenues. Saxony is independently i " * unnnoolv oX HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT fib i£ll tre: ikufH. colonel, i dony think much OF TfW6 MULE OF YOUR& AND I BELIEVE M CPX>M£ FOP 301*3 lN f EM T&O YOU MY J UJSEP T6 erptip AT HEAP, IN his when \ But THIS b it^ GOVERNOR ASKS SUPPORT OF ALL Tells Northeastern Folks He Hopes to Have Right Kind of Legislators Here I Support for legislative candidates pledged to enact laws for the im- I provement of the roads, the advance J of the agricultural interests and the j general welfare of the State was ask jed by Governor Brumbaugh j day in a series of speeches delivered in the northeastern counties of the J State. The Governor declared he had i no boss and would not tolerate any } about Capitol Hill. | The tour for the day ended at Wil kes-Barre where the Governor held a ! reception, but declined to become in | volved in the trolley strike. The party left Wilkes-Barre this morning heading for Bloomsburg and will be | in Harrisburg late to-day. "On this tour we are trying to help you solve your problems," he told the people at Tunkhannock, at the Wyoming county fair, "and we want to outline a program for the next Legislature." "Unless we go to the Legislature with a definite program we might as well not have a Legislature. We have so many laws now that we are what the Dutch say, 'Verbroodled' by them. We have lots of laws that only law yers understand. I would like to see fewer laws, but remedial and social legislation that would add to the wel fare of the people of this Common we'altli." He again lauded his administration, and then told how he wanted the people of the State to look on his ad ministration. "We are opposed to any specialized Interests that would bend the people to their selfish greed from secret in trenchments in legislative rooms. And we will not allow any mean, selfish, sordid or vicious man to be with us. We can get along very well without him. All we need is the support of the conscience of the good people of this State." "As for myself, I can tell you that I have no ring in nose, and I do not want any one else in Pennsylvania to be led around by the nose by any spe cial interest or boss. If democracy means anything in this State, it must mean that you shall have the courage to vote for your own welfare and have men who will not deceive you or lead you around by the nose." At Stroudsburg he went into detail on the road program. "The last Legislature gave the highway department enough money to put about S3OO a year on every mile of State road in tne State. It is not enough as you can see, and we could have had more. I tell you it is wrong that the Legislature did not give the highway depattment the au tomobile license funds which -would have given us $2,000,000 a year more for work on the roads. "I want you to see to it that by no trick or chicanery you are robbed at the next Legislature of this automo bile license money for work on the highways. That is what you have paid it for." .The Governor found from a narrow escape oh a grade crossing yesterday, that there is need to give a better warning signal at railroad crossings. "rt is my opinion," he said, "from what T have noticed during this tour, that if we are to have grade crossings at all. a warning bell or signal should be placed at least thirty yards on each side of the crossing, so that the persons about to cross would be warned before they get on the tracks. Can't we get enough sense in Penn sylvania to abolish all grade cross ings?" JAP SHIP BREAKING CP Tokio, Sept. 21.—The Japanese cruiser Kasagi, which was built at Philadelphia in 1898, has been wreck ed in the straits of Tsugaru while speeding to the assistance of a strand ed steamer under charter by the navy. The warship ran on rocks off Point Shlokubi. She is now breaking up. The crew left the vessel safely. Irately the Kasagi and her sister ship, the Chitose, have been used as train ing vessels. CUT DOWN OL/P BEIJGIAN TREES Paris, 3ept. 21.—Many of the fine old trees of Belgium are being cut down for use in the German trench es. The famous Bols de la Cambre, near Brussels, is said to have lost 10,000 of its trees, and lesser parks and woods are yielding their propor- Hon. RODERICK AT ' BIG CONFERENCE Important Laws and Regula tions Being Worked Out by Him at the Seashore Chief Roderick of the Department of Mines is at Atlantic City this week attending- a meeting or a committee appointed by Van H. Manning, Chief of the National Bureau of Mines, to standardize the mine statistical re ports of the United States. ,The committee of which Mr. Roderick ! was made chairman was appointed at ' a conference of State and Govern-! ment officials in Washington last' February, assembled at the request! of the Secretary of the Interior to | study the methods of making reports j of mine accidents In the various States j including the ilasssillcatlons in vogue, I .with a view of adopting for all the I States a uniform system of making reports that will be complete and j comprehensive and make possible a comparison of conditions in the dif ferent States. The coal mining industry is rep resented on the committee by Mr. Roderick and James Dalrymple, Chief Inspector of Mines or Colorado; the metal mining industry is represented by George H. Bolin, State Mine in spector of Arizona and W. B. Oren, State Mine Inspector of Montana. The other members of the Committee a . re k- W. Hatch, Chief Statistician, New York Industrial Commission, John Bohlander, president, Illinois State Mining Board, and Albert H. Fay, Mining Engineer of the National Bureau of Mines. In order that the statistics relative to accidents may be of the greatest value to the mining industry at large, they must be collected and tabulated on a standard basis. With the intro- j duction of compensation laws, it is' essential that accurate and reliable i data be available in order that proper insurance rates may be established. | Furthermore, uniform and complete details offer the inspectors, miners, j operators and all others interested an I opportunity to make a true com parison of conditions as they exist 1 in the different States. The committee expects to complete its work this week and will then make its report to the director of the Na tional Bureau of Mines, who will en deavor to have the various States adopt the forms and methods as worked out by the committee. A iiOVELEss MAKHIAGF: IS THE GREATEST SIN In a love story called "Trove's Um pire" in the October American Maga zine this passage occurs: " 'We love each other still, Clara and I,' he said. 'Clara does not love the man she is engaged to, but me. But there seems to be another—there seems to be a case of conscience in volved. We wish you to be the judge. Clara has given her word to marry this other man, and says she cannot break it. My point is that the sin of a love less marriage is greater still, that it is better to break her word than my heart, and hers, too, for she will break her heart. She will think of me all her life new—in the night watches." "Alec moved closer to her, and laid his fingers lightly on her shoulder. " 'Look up at me,' he said. "She looked up into his face, her eyes filled with a great unhappiness. " 'Clara,' he continued, 'a promise of marriage is a pledge not lightly to be broken. Only a light womaji would do so, and you are not. that. But a prom ise of marriage given when the heart cannot be given with it may be a wicked thing. The only way to atone for that sin is to undo the evil, to break the pledge, before It is too late'." First OSE OUR Pasteurized MILK—It Is Safe We wish to assure all our cus tomers that they need have no un easiness as to the safety of our Milk, Cream or Buttermilk. Watch for the Health Department report*, and see our low Bacteria count. Fenna. Milk Products Co. 2112 ATLAS AVE. Botk Phone*. SEPTEMBER 2>. ' . Station to buy. Geo. P. Tillotson * i ' Smith A- Rrm. Typewriter Co. 211 Loctint Street Marhlnen rented, repaired. Some Traded Machines For Sale. Miller Auto Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Haynes Cars SOUTH CAMERON ST. Photography In AH ltd Branches J. H. KELLBERG PHOTOGRAPHER 302 MARKET STREET Hell Phone 1153-11 E.C. SNYDER I LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL 18TH AND HOLLY STS. Doth Phones JOHN C. ORR I SURETY BOND* AND FIRE INSURANCE 228 MARKET STREET I'hone 034 THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY H. M. F. d 1,. B. WORDEN, Proprs. SLAG, SLATE AM) TILE ROOFS, DAMP AND WATER PROOFING, PAINTS AND ROOFERS' SUPPLIES HARRISBURG. PA. HAGER.VTO \V N, .111). Roshon's Studio 8 N. MARKET SQUARE Our specialty—The Regal Portraits. Have You Seen Themf S. Harper Myers Undertaking and Furniture 43-45 East Main Street HECHAMCSBURG, PA. Ask your dealer for a "Keep Neat" Bungalow Apron, you will he so well pleased you |F*!7-Pj2! will want more. !j "'m '' ast co'ors |i|l JENNINGS' nSt MFG. CO. HARHISBURG, PA. ELITE SHOE REPAIR " SHOP The most modern repair shop In the city. Shoes called for and delivered. 14 S. DEWBERRY ST. Opp. Bowman's. Bell Phone 3320. FREDS. LACK MERCHANT TAILOR 26-28-30 Dewberry Street AUTO PARTS WELDED Cast Iron Welding our Specialty. Every Job guaranteed. Nothing too large or too small. Chargf.s reason able. IIA RRISRURG W ELDING AND BRAZING CO. A. A. Hayward, Prop. Tel.. 4.15*1 Bell *8 Cameron St. Bell Phone City Shoe Repairing Co. C. B. SHOPE 18 NORTH COURT ST. Rrnr of Patriot Building; Bell Phone 1540. Ent. INKO. Black's Art Store The Leading and Oldest PICTURE FRAMING ESTABLISHMENT In Harrlsburs. 117 MARKET STREET Studio Second Floor. Gross Drug Store 119 MABKKT ST. Special care given Prescription work. Well selected Toilet Ar ticles ajid general drug line. "On Harrisborg's Largest Building Operations" Harold A. Hippie Contractor & Builder Harrisburg Nationalßankß'ld'g. Being Away From Big Rents Furniture Prices Are Lower M. A. HOFF Pcmrtb and Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Pa. Carriage and Anto Worka East End Mulberry Street Bridge HARRISBURG. PA. Auto, Tops, Bogles and Painting "First Class Work Our Motto." F. A. Wiesemann MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS OF QUALITY 519 Race St. Bell Phone 1311-W. Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Company Typewriters, Repairs and Supplied CORONA AGENCY 40 NORTH COURT STREET SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building in S. Market Sq. Day and Night School Commercial V Stenographic Courses Bell 485 Cumberland 240-Y H. A. GABLE BUILDERS SUPPLIES 113-113-117 SOUTH SECOND ST Telephone.—Bell ir.'3-M| United 43: Bell Phone 3971-J. HARRISBURG PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS Pattern*, Models, Hand Ralls, Stairs and all kinds of Wood Jobbing 28-34 N. CAMERON STREET W.H. SNOOK Roofing 332-334 KELKER ST. John Black & Sons 201 S. Seventeenth Street Motor Truck Hauling of All Kinds Bell Phone 2S6BM GEORG:: F. SHOPE THE HILL TAILOR Out of the high-rent district. 5- cent street car ride saves you from {3 to $5 on every ult. Suits from SIS to >4O 1241 MARKET STREET Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser MANUFACTURED BY Gohl, Bruaw & Co. 310 STRAWBERRY ST.. HARRISBURG, PA. Established 1888 Bell Phone" COHEN'S Sporting Goods Department ALEXANDER KASSNAR. Mgr. 431 MARKET STREET Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Fire Arms, Ammunition. Conservatory of Music Special methods for beginners and children —special Teachtrs' Course. We teach all branches of music. Send for catalogue. E. J. DECEVEE 007 NORTH 2ND ST. Hell Phone 877-M G. E. SHEFFER Contractor and Builder 220 SENECA STREET C. B. Care Real Estate and Insurance 401 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. Care's Grocery, LINGLESTOWN. PA. J. E. Gipple Allison Hill Real Estate 1251 MARKET ST. Bell Phone. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers