\ The Wanamaker Store, Philadel" phia, Will Hold Tomorrow Its Great Annual Sale of Winter Garments for Young Women l • More than 4,000 fine suits and coats and dresses, every one made up spe cially to our order from materials selected by us. All brand new and smart In fashion. At Muck Less Than Usual Prices § Young Women's Suits $18.75, $27.50 and $28.50; whipcord, velour and broadcloth suits in fash ionable colors and models; many fur trimmed. Young Women's Coats $18.75, S2O, $21.50, $22.50, $25, $28.50, $29.75 and $37.50; stunning new winter wraps for day, afternoon or evening wear. They are of beautiful fabrics, in the newest colors and styles; many fur trimmed. Young Women's Dresses $13.75, $18.75, $21.50 and $23.50; serge dresses in blue, black, Bergundy and brown; satin-and-crepe dresses in new models. Every young woman who wears 14 to 20 year sizes (32 to 38 inch bust measure) will find something here to interest her. # Sale starts at 8.30 Saturday morning, November 4, in the light, airy, roomy salons on the Second Floor, Chestnut Street. John Wanamaker, /Pkiladelph ia DAUPHIN COUNTY SURE FOR HUGHES [Continued From First Page] what our Democratic friends are say ing, Progressives everywhere are as strong for the whole Republican ticket i this year as they were for Roosevelt I ■■! J ■ |TTLE Stay Young! | •|j Kaj I Don't let your Liver male you ''' Byf If oU before your time. Keep it $ • R3 ESti ■ B B "lively tad relieve Constipation M S I a ICB witk Carter's Little Liver Pills. ' s ' | Genuine bears Signature i§ > J jI Mother "Yes, son, you can have all the [jl ■ ham you can eat. It's Kingans and their '| I ham is always sweet and pure and can only B . I do you good." ■ _ | KINGANS A ■: "RELIABLE" HAM f| ■| SOLD BY LEADING GROCERS P, I Purity and Quality Guaranteed. ■ . | All Klngan Products Are Government Inspected I KING AN PROVISION CO. i| I I 421-425 S. Second St. '■ I 1 HARRISBURG, PA. l| y "M' 111 Hi i. hi l■ i iii L I'l- L| i Will J.. I 1,. 11.11 I J 1.1,1 FRIDAY EVENING, KXHBIBBCTIO TELBOIOPB NOVEMBER 3. 1916. [in 1912. I find that Ira E. Ulsli and David J. Bechtold, legislative candi dates, although previously unknown in political circles, have made a close canvass of the district and have made a very good impression upon the voters. Of course it goes without saying that Congressman Kreider will be re-elected by the majority he de serves. "Ilarrisburg will return Representa tlves Wildman and Swartz to the Legislature, beyond doubt. The Demo crats have been more active in the city than in the country districts, but their activities have been discounted by the splendid efforts of the commit teemen and ward workers in Harris burg. "The whole situation is most en couraging. It corresponds to condi tions elsewhere over the State as re ported to the State committee. liughes will sweep Pennsylvania by a ma jority that will surprise even his friends and the whole Republican ticket will be elected." County Chairman ConHdeut County Chairman Wm. H. Horner, who has been directing the campaign in the county, is equally confident and Harry F. Oves, city chairman, says everything looks good from a Re publican standpoint in the city. "X am delighted with the manner in which the Progressives have fol lowed the lead of Colonel Roosevelt in turning in for the Republican ticket this year," Bald Chairman Horner. "Not only have many of the leaders taken the stump for Hughes in Dau phin county but 1 have personally been in touch with hundreds of the rank and file of the Washington party who are heart and soul for the Re publican candidates. The Republi cans are united and that spells vic tory. "You will remember that in 1912 with the party split," he continued, "the Democrats were not able to elect a single candidate In the city or county. Colonel Roosevelt carried the county, but Congressman Kreider, Senator Beidleman and two of the Republican legislative candidates won out by comfortable majorities. In 1914 with the Democratic standard bearer a resident of Harrlsburg and with the party still more or less split, the county went Republican by about 4,000. You can easily understand, then, What is going to happen this year with the party united and en thusiasm running high for Hughes." Oves Says City Is O. K. "Harrisburg will give a substantial majority for Hughes and the whole Republican city. My estimate is that Senator Beidleman will run ahead of the ticket. Many Democrats will vote for him. I believe the legislative can didates, Augustus Wildman and Joshua W. Swartz will have about the same vote as Mr. Hughes, Congressman Kreider and the remainder of the Re publican ticket." This was the fore cast of City Chairman Harry P. Oves in response to the question of A Tele graph representative. "I have have been particularly well pleased with the hearty co-operation of the committeemen and the ward workers," he continued. "Thoy have covered the town In a most thorough manner and we now have a complete and accurate knowledge of conditions in every ward. I am absolutely cer tain that my prediction of a substan tial majority for tho whole ticket is correct." ISIII!lll||lllimllllIHIllll|ll|llllHHIHIIHISIII Is'iilaliiialiilallililiililiilsliilslii'sliiUliilßliilaliilalii One Hand Takes It Off— One Hand Puts It On. To advertise Caplan's Optical Depart ment, we arc muking tills interesting offer. Patent Finger Clip, 10k Gold Fill ed, Shell Rucking Pad, lilniless Eye Glasses fitted with large sizes. Hplteiinl Lenses, Polished Edge. Without question the greatest Eyo Glass offer, effnslderinK' our expert Eye Examination, (No Drops), properly fitted, together with lined velvet or chamois pocket case, m .so. And remember The P. H. Caplan Company Money - Back guaranteo goes with every pair of glasses. Every customer must be satisfied. • The P. H. Caplan Co. Jewelers and Opticians 20# MARKET ST. ' (■IIIISIIIIBiniIIHIHIIIBIIIIfIIIIIBIIIIBIIIIB nil IIIIMI.I ASSAILS WILSON FOR HIGHJLIVING COST [Continued From First Page] > In addition Mr. Hughes has visited the four so-called border States of Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri and has spent one day in Tennessee at Nashville. The nomi nee has visited his home In Washing ton, D. C., only once since leaving It the day after his nomination and then only for two days to attend to personal business there. In mileage and extent of time the campaign has been one of tho longest made in recent years by a Republican nominee. It has carried him from Bangor, Me., the further northeastern point, to San Diego, Cal., to within a few miles of the Mexican border. Ap parently the strenuous campaign has agreed with him for to-day he appears to be somewhat heavier and in better physical trim than when he started. His program for to-day called for speeches at Hudson, Kingston, PougU keepsle, Newburgh, Yonkers and Brooklyn where he will address even ing meetings. The special train carry ing the nominee was due at New York at 6.15 o'clock to-night. Against Muddle of Meddle Mr. Hughes told audiences In Cen tral New York yesterday that he had no apologies to make for his attack upon the administration with refer ence to the maintenance of American rights, and that ho proposed, if elect ed, to make the American Hag the symbol not only of courtesy and jus tice, but of firmness and consistency In maintaining 1 "our known rights on land and sea." The nominee assailed the adminis tration for Its alleged failure to aid in the development of American trade abroad by upholding American rights, characterized as '\ery cruel and un warrantable" suggestions that a vote for him meant a vote for war. and declared that In American relations with foreign nations he was opposed to a "muddle of meddle." At Batavia, the first stop of the day, Mr. Hughes asserted that he had entire confidence In the result of the elections in Indiana and Ohio. Barnes Presides at Rally In his speech here last night the nominee defined political leadership. The meeting here waß presided over by-William Barnes, former Republican State chairman. . Mr. Hughes spoko at Oneida, Amsterdam, Schenectady and Troy on his way here. The speech at Schenec tady was before an audience that had awaited his arrival for more than an hour. Many persons were turned away from this meeting unable to gain entrance to the hall." "Our opponents do not seem to'like the idea of criticism with respect to international policy," Mr. Hughes said in his Schenectady address. "But I beg to remind them tha't an American president is elected for a term of four years, and that under our institutions at the conclusion of that term the American people express their minds. "When a matter is so important as the maintenance of American rights it is highly necessary that American opinion should be expressed: and I have no apology to make In standing before you and in saying that if I am elected president I propose that the American flag shall not be only a symbol of courtesy, a symbol of jus tice, but it shall be the symbol of firm ness and consistency in maintaining our known rights on land and on sea throughout the world. Calls It Easy to Keep Out of War "That is not a policy that leads to war. There never has been a time perhaps, in our history when „it was easier to keep the American nation out of'war than during the last few years, when every nation engaged In the great strife abroad desired our friendship, and would not, by reason of any assertion of our just rights, forfeit that friendship. "I desire to see American enter prise advanced throughout the world. I want to see in the coming days of keen commercial rivalry representa tives of American Industry carrying their talents to the service of the world in foreign lands. "It is idle, however, to expect suc cess in that direction If we do not have full protection of those who rep resent our interests abroad. "I am amazed to have any one sup pose that we can prosper in the ex tension of American trade throughout the world if our flag is only an invita tion to come home. Men who before election are described as having the best genius in the world and as doing a duty to humanity should not be in danger, after election, of being called servants of their own private interests who take their lives in their own hands for their personal ends." Mr. Hughes assailed the administra tion for its Mexican policy. He de clared that the question of recognizing Huerta was "beside the mark," and not an issue. "And I refer to it only because of the very cruel and unwarrantable suggestions that an approval of my candidacy is an approval of war," he said: "as though our opponents had in some way acquired a monopoly of peace." Calls Wilson Regime One of Broken Pledges Washington, Nov. 3. Character izing the Wilson administration as an unbroken series of broken pledges, mingled with unparalleled conceal ment and deception, and that he has assumed the rold of dictator and coerced the Democratic majority of Congress against, the conscientious convictions of many of its members, Senator John D. Works, of California, urges all citizens to oppose the re election of Wilson and aid in the elec tion of Hughes and Fairbanks, in a formal statement. Senator Works is n leader among the Progressive Republicans, In re viewing the long list of instances he shows that the Wilson administration has engaged in extravagance, and has destroyed efficiency through over throw of the merit system. Ho de clares that the terms of the tariff law were dictated by Wilson. Turning his attention to the wage increase legis lation he denounces it as Ihe "crown ing enormity of this course of con duct on President Wilson's part. "Congress acted under executive coercion and the threat of a strike," he soj-s. "President Wilson's course was Intended to secure the votes of the laboring classes. It will have that effect with some laboring men who do not appreciate tho fact that no class of people needs tho protection of a strong independent, and fear less government more than they." Roosevelt Gives Reason For Faith; Fears Rain * of Country Under Wilson Toledo, 0., Nov. 3. Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt, In a speech in Mem orial Hall here yesterday, told one of the largest crowds that ever gathered In a Toledo public hall that ho came here to "give the reasons for tho faith that is In him." He asked support of Charles E. Hughes for President and aid in making the Congress and Sen-' ate of the United States such us will back him up. "I am here In no partisan sense," declared the speaker. "I am appeal ing to all good citizens to save the country from ruin. "I believe In certain reforms, but before we can work refoims within the nation we have got to be sure that wo have got a nation. "There is another principle that we cannot too Jealously guard, and that Is that we see to It that our public servants mean what they say and keep their promises after election. "We must protect ourselves from men who Bay one thing at one time and another thing at another time, and do none of these things none of the time. "President "Wilson has unexampled switching facilities," declared Colonel Roosevelt. "The first duty of any government Is to protect the lives of its people. Mr. Wilson has said that he is too proud lo fight. I saw the other day In a Wilson paper that he said there might bo circumstances under which he might fight and the things he is willing to fight for. "Mr. Wilson says he is going to do some fine things in the future. Do them now, Mr. Wilson, or keep still." Hughes Polls U2S Votes at Yale to New Haven. Conn., Nov. 3. ln the heaviest Presidential straw vote ever held at Yale, Charles E. Hughes won an overwhelming victory bv the decisive majority of 727, polling 1,- 326 votes to Wilson's 699. Benson, the Socialist candidate, received five votes, and Hanly, nominee of the Pro hibition party, two. The polls were open from 8 to 6, and a total of 1,932 ballots were cast out of a possible 3,- 915. All members of the University were eligible to vote. G. IN. Perkins Ridicules . Democratic Campaign Yell New York, Nov. 3. George W. Perkins, former leader in the Pro gressive party, now campaigning for Hughes, issued a statement ridiculing the Democratic campaign cry of "Pence, Preparedness, Prosperity!" "In New York," he said, "an enor mous shield bearing these three words is displayed outside the building in which the Democratic national com mittee has its headquarters. Above them floats tho American flag. Thus the Democrats are openly appealing to tho people of the United States for votes on the claim that they have kept the country at peace, pre'pared it against war and provided it with prosperity. "There never was a falser laim. Tnerc never was a bolder attempt to obtain the presidency by absolute mis representation and deception and they are waving the stars and stripes above it all! Pinchot Asks Bryan to Give Answer on Dumba New York, Nov. 3. Republican national committee headqutlrters has given out a letter, written by Gifford Pinchot to William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of State, dated Oc tober 21, concerning the Dumba in cident, to which, it is stated, Mr. Bryan has not replied. 11l his letter, Mr. Pinchot refers to a complaint from Mr. Bryan that Mr. I inchot had Indulged in "malicious misrepresentation." in reply, Mr. Pinchot said that he had studied Mr. Bryans speeches, and could not find at he had ever dealt with the es sential point of the controversy. 3 Divisions in Jitney Amendment Parade JjlT,®® dlv 'si°ns comprising fifteen organizations of workers of the city will participate in the big parade to morrow evening to be held to boost the Jitney amendments which are to be voted on next Tuesday. Plans were announced last night by rifif e iir erft L l ',°? lr " lttM together with Chief Marshal H. M. Brooks. He ap pointed the following aids: Hugh L. McLaughlin, H. E. Seitz, G. A. Her- n nSf p L '™ ' Z'ramerman, R. B. Sheely, D. B. Wenrtck. D. K. Young, S. L. p angler, Dr. T. I< haras, A. W. Lewis and Thomas P. Moran. The Com "?°." wealtl ' band will lead the first di vision, and the Trainmen's band the ?® C< ? n .i d l v ,' Blon - A drum corps win lead the third division which will in eludo organizations and jitneys. t pu . rad ® wil .' form at Front and Market streets, with the first and sec ond divisions in North Front street Mtront i' h n rd ? ivißlon in South Front the P ar a d o over the central, Hill and uptown streets a big mass meeting will -be held in Market Square with Chief Marshal Brooks presiding. Speakers will be John Parthcniore, Levi Hamaker and Hugh L. McLaughlin. FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT Washington, D. C.. Nov. 3—Out standing features of the October busi ness and financial situation, cited by he federal Reserve bulletin to-day, vvere continuation of heavy exports and of tjie new Inward gold shipments, axtended domestic trade activity, risinir prices, easy money rates and full em ployment of labor. Heavy balances, due from Europe, it is stated, have given rise to demands tor new financing, a feature of which, of especial concern to the Federal re serve system, is the extensive resort to the use of acceptance credits ar ranged, or to be arranged, on behalf of industrial and commercial borrow ers in Europe. The predicted slack ening of tho gold movement into this country has shown no indication of developing to the present date, the bulletin says. Official statistics show that to the middle of October the next inward movement of gold since Jan uary 1 was approximately J294,000.000 against $260,000,000 for the corre sponding period in 1915. FLYER PETTI ROSSI DIES San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 3.—Cable advices from La Plata, Argentina, to day told of the death there of Silvia A Pcttlrossi, one of the spectacular air nun who entertain.ed visitors to tho Punama-Pacific Exposition here last year. BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD It is a hopeless task to try to restora your health while your blood is defi cient in quantity or quality. Tho blood circulates tlirougbout'every portion of the body except the hair and nails. It takes the nourishment from the food and distributes it to tho various muscles and organs; it takes aluo any medication that is administer ed through tho mouth. The blood is the onlv means by which medicine can reach the nerves. If the blood is tliia its carrying capacity is lessened because it is the red corpuscles in the blood that carry oxygen and other needed constitu ents to the various parts of the body. Dr. Williams' I'rnk Pills for Palo People increase the red corpuaclc3 in the blood. They enable it to absorb more oxygen, to carry more life and strength to the weakened organs. In any disease in which the patient be comes thin and pale Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be used successfully to com bat the anemia and build up the health and strength. "Building Up the Blood" is a book lot, full of good information. Every mother and every growing girl should have one. It is sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williama' Pink Pills. Price 50 cent* j Better Clothes— I Tailor Made f and Cheaper i 1 THAN READY MADE I 1 We Exhibit w I The Greatest Selection J j and offer M The Most Wonderful Values in the City I i Nearly a THOUSAND PATTERNS to choose j 1 from, each and every one i Guaranteed Fast Colors i Another Suit FREE, if proved otherwise I Come and see and convince yourself. i Come around and examine them carefully, see some of the gar m mcnts that are ready for delivery. 1 make every style that the tailoring craft can offer: C Conservatives, English or Pinch-Back Models / I Three-Piece Suits or Overcoats C ) TAILORED r.OO j t MEASURE sjJ J | A Perfect Fit and Absolute I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED V or you keep jour money and we keep the garment. \ Besides our wonderful line at $15.00, we also exhibit an extra high M grade selection of Suitings und Overcoatings at 918.00, $20.00, 922.50 % and 925.00. These are the equal of those that are sold in many M places from $28.00 to 910.00. { a Particularly we beg* to draw the attention of our customers \ and the public at large to our wonderful selection at $18.00; i C these are much cheaper than you will pay for ready-mades. 1 ( Your INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED. 1 € Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Price Tailors. i Standard Woolen Co. C BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS I IST 103 NorLh Second Streets I C TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET f ? HARRISBURG, PA. J Open Evenings ALEXANDER AGAR, ( Open # I [ vinu. h P.M. Manager J K Samples Cheerfully Submitted For Comparison & i~ 1 PLAN MONSTER "GAME" Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 3.—Brig adier-General James Parker announced to-day a war maneuver early In De cember in which 25,000 soldiers of the Brownsville, San Benito and Llano Grande camps will participate. An imaginary force will land at Point Isabel and march to attack Llano Grande. It will be met by the force named and retired to the coast, where the final "battle" will be fought. The maneuver will require two weeks. I I | 432 Market St. | Follow the Crowd and Save | Forty to Fifty Per Cent | On Your Purchases I UP TILL NOON SPECIALS 1 Honey Cured Bacon, Honey Cured Ham, V half or whole strip, 11 r i i # jk 20c or w "°* e st "P i C Loin Pork Roast, lb., 20c ( C 18c Fresh picnic hams, 16c I ALL DAY SPECIALS 1 Pure Pasteurized Creamery Butter with meat J orders, extra special 38c ! Country Scrapple, extra fine, 6c Fresh Pork Liver, sliced 6c Young Beef Liver 10c Fresh Pigs' Feet, 7c Head Cheese 12£c§ Ring Bologna, 13c Liver Pudding 12£ c Fancy Chuck Roast, ' 16c Boneless Rib Roast, rolled, 22c Flank Steak 17c Club Steaks 18c Sausage 16c Fresh ground Hamburg Steak, 14c Buehler Bros. High Grade Butterine, .... 21c Buehler Bros. Special Coffee 23c Markets in Principal Cities of 13 States Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. THAT'S BUEHLER BROS. PANAMA COAL ADVANCES Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.—Con vinced that the present coal stringency is likely to continue Indefinitely, th Panama canal authorities have given formal notice to steamship lines of en advance of 50 cents per ton on coal fold to merchant ships passing through the canal. The new rates of $8 per ton at Cristobal, Colon, and $9.50 at Balboa, however, wi,ll go into effect December 1. 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers