JSST* *1 fiat
CROP PEST TO
WALK THE PLANK
Lack of State Funds Will Cause
the Dropping of a Number
of Men Soon
Seventeen of the crop pest inspec
tors of the Bureau of Zoology of the
State Department of Agriculture will
be temporarily suspended on Novem
ber 16 on account of lack of funds to
carry on tho work. Economic Zoolo
gist J. G. Sanders has notified the men
of the lay-off which is made necessary
because ho found that 7B per cent of
the funds devoted to the inspection
work were expended in a little over 60
per cent of the appropriation period
It has been the custom of the depart
ment to suspend the men for several
months during the winter but the lay
off comes six weeks earlier than usual
this year on account of the low con
dition of the finances.
The inspectors temporarily suspend-.
Ed are: M. L. Benn Coudersport; E.
C. Bowers, East Petersburg; J. S.
Briggs, Norristown; A. W. Buckman,
South Langhorne; W. H. Bullock,
Honesdale; I. C. Cherrington, Catawis
sa; J. W. Cox, New Castle; A. O. Finn,
Forest City; Cyrus T. Fox, Reading;
F. L. Holdridge, Tidioute; S. W. Kerr,
Stony Creek Mills; D. A. Knuppen
burg, Drexel Hill: B. S. Moore, Kulps
ville; E. F. Peirce, Swarthmore; G. B.
Stichter, Pottsville; J. C. Willson, Wal
lisrun, and James Bergy, MiffliiTtown,
who has been elected to the State
Legislature.
R. P. Allaman, of Bedford, has been
suspended at his own request to at
tend to private business, and E. L.
Loux, Soudertown. was relieved on
the first of the month.
The four men retained are H. E.
Backus, North East; M. E. Shay,
Holmesburg; H. E. Taylor, Chicora,
and Francis Windle, West Chester.
These men will take care of the nurs- :
ery inspection, some of the Inspection
of foreign importations and the white
pine blister rust and the men suspend
ed will be employed from time to
time as necessary during the winter to
take care of any work which may
develop.
SURVEY TOWNSHTP LIKES
The commission recently appointed
by the Dauphin County Court to re
port on the disputed boundary lines of
Rush and Hanover townships met
egain to-day and practically decided
to have the boundaries surveyed by
an engineer. The report must be made
to the court in January.
SEND CUT INSTITUTE PROGRAMS
Programs for the annual seslons of
the Dauphin county teachers' institute
and the gathering of the county school
directors' association, to be held In
the House of Representatives, Novem
ber 13-17, were issued to-day by Pro
fessor F. E. Shambaugh.
need active Livers.
Inactive Livers need
' wjP Genuine bears Signature
i TC>
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING
S Father John's Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctor's Prescription, 60
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti
tution if Shown Otherwise
Father John's Medicine Is a physician's pre
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Fathei* John
O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent spe-
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishioners and friends and in this way
It became known as Father John's Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
$25,000.00 to any charitable institution, If
shown otherwise.
Father John's Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds and throat troubles, and to make
flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol
or poisonous drugs.
SANDERS ORDERS
BULBS INSPECTED
Plants and Trees Also to Be
Carefully Examined Before
Admission to Penna.
AH bulbs, plants and trees of for
eign Importation -will be Inspected
with great care upon reaching Penn
sylvania hereafter by order of Zoolo
gist J. G. Sanders of the Department
of Agriculture.
Professor Sanders in a statement to
day says he will use every possible
precaution to protect Pennsylvania
from invasion of the gypsy and brown
tall moth and he has ordered a care
ful inspection of all European mate
rial. All boxes and packages of im
ported material must be held unopened
until It Is inspected by agents of his
Bureau.
On account of the spread of chest
nut blight, Zoologist Sanders ha
granted to nurserymen of the State
limited shipping permits which allows
the shipping of chestnut stock only
within the borders of the State. Sev
eral cases of shipments of infected
stock without inspection certificates
have recently been brought to the
notice of the Department. In estab
lishing the limited shipping permit.
Professor Sanders has taken a course
which he feels is more desirable than
an absolute quarantine against the
shipment of chestnut stock.
The crop pest inspectors who are
scouting through the State for white
pine blister rust have found traces of
the disease In Cambria county on
property of the Cambria Manufactur
ing and Mining Company. The disease
was brought into this section through
some reforesting work.
A vigorous campaign to check the
spread of the disease before Spring is
now being waged by agents of the De
partment.
Hallowe'en Prize-Winners
Can Get Their Prizes
Prize-winners of the various events
in the street cabaret of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce held on the
evening of Hallowe'en may receive
their trophies by calling on E. L. Mc-
Colgin, secretary of the chamber, 908
Kunkel building. Silver cups were
awarded by a committee of judges as
follows:
Men Fantastic, John Kost, Le
moyne, "A Spaniard": comic, Walter
Wolfersberger and James Starr, 400
Verbeke street. as "Preparedness"
and "Father at the Horder."
Women Fantastic, Mrs. Ruth
Kobler, 1915 Derry street, as "Pier
rot": comic, Miss Mary Ensor, of En
ola, as "Sis Hopkins."
Boxes of candy were awarded to
Catherine Herzog, 7 North Thirteenth
street, and William Binkle. 1626 Zar
ker street, juvenile prize-winners.
BERKS IS BANNER
WHEAT COUNTY
Twenty-Six Counties Show
Production Above Average
For the State
"Tnr ll- T? 1- Twenty-six coun
\W tle3 show an aver
vVv\\ XLtK/ aß ® Production
VysSXXegC above the general
j state average of
18,8 bushels to an
acre for the wheat
|\*JfIhQQGV crop of 26,070,600
I uShnnMW bushels on the farms
isflffiiufilSll of Pen ns y lvania
during the past
season, according to
1 figures Just com
plied by the Bureau of Statistics of
tho State Department of Agriculture.
Berks and Philadelphia counties carry
off the highest average honors for the
year with a record of 24 bushels to an
acre. Berks had a banner wheat crop
of large proportions.
The general average does not reach
the mark of 19 bushels set a year ago,
bpt splendid crops were reported from
many counties and some Individual
reports of yields of from SO to 40
bushels to an acre have been received.
Lebanon county closely follows the
honor wheat counties with an average
of 23.5 bushels to an acre, while the
mark for Northampton is 23 bushels,
und for Lancaster county 22.9 bushels.
Chester shows an average of 22.7
bushels, Delaware 22.6, Montgomery
22.4, Schuylkill 22, Luzerne 21.8, Le
high 21.7, Susquehanna 21.6, Bucks,
21.4, Elk, 20.8, Allegheny 20.4, Car
bon 20.2, Pike 20, Somerset, 19.9,
Monroe 19.8, Sullivan 19.6, Westmore
land 19.4, Clinton 19.4. York 19. North
umberland 18.9, Cumberland 18.8 and
Union 18.8.
The smallest average to an acre was
reported from Fulton county at 14
bushels, while Juniata and Venango
counties showed 15.5 bushels as the
average yield for the district.
Charttlea Hoard Meet..— The State
Board of Publie Charities began Its bi
ennial hearings of requests for recom
mendations for appropriations at the
offices of the board in the capitol to
day. The Harrisburg State hospital and
other Institutions were listed to be
taken up during the afternoon. Tho
committees will explain their programs.
| The State hospital committee was
among the early ones on the list.
Governor to Return.— -Governor Brum
baugh is expected to return to the city
to-day. The Governor will attend sev
eral board meetings at the Capitol to
morrow.
Soraitton Hearings Held Members
of the Publie Service Commission sat
to-day in Scranton to hear the Jitney
eases. The committee will meet here
to-morrow.
Smnlla In Demand.—Copies of Smull'a
legislative handbook are in tremendous
demand at the Capitol Just now and
hundreds are being shipped out.
Board to Sit To-morrow.—The State
j Compensation Board will sit here to
morrow for local hearings. Several dc
'clsions are expected.
Capitol on the Wire. —People at the
State Capitol were literally bn the wire
j to-day. Everyone was anxious to get
information about the election and 1
as many officials and attaches were at
. their homes there was not much bus
i Illness.
ELECTION CROWDS FILL
STREETS^ ALL NIGHT
[Continued From First Page]
propensities began steadily overhaul
ing the G. O. P. lead.
If a general wireless tip as to the
Democratic change had been sent
broadcast over the city, the world
could not have gone out more general
ly: and the crowds began to crowd
round the blletln boards and to grab
the nearest telephone that led into the
Telegraph editorial rooms.
And "situation officially doubtful,
with Mr. Hughes leading" was the best
information that the Telegraph could
give.
Long before midnight the biggest
crowd that ever filled the central sec
tion of the city watched the returns.
By 10.15 o'clock the Bell Telephone
company had flashed its searchlight
signal declaring Hughes elected, and
at the same moment the Harrisburg
Light and Power company "winked"
the triple signal with the street stand
ards in the business section to tell a
breathless public that the decision had
gone favorably toward tho Republican
party.
Then, too, long after midnight the
happy, if weary. Republican cohorts
got out the Commonwealth band and
rade." etaolnrdluoetuetunatauntetao
had an old-fashioned G. O. P.
"pee-rade." The big procession stop
ped for cheers and a brief serenade In
front of the Harrisburg Republican
Club and then traveled up to the West
End Republican club headquarters
where there were more cheers and an
other esrenade.
3 OF 5 DISTRICTS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
[Continued From 1-lrst Page]
trlct against it. The public spirit of
this section may bring on the Idea of
annexation of this territory to either
Lemoyne or Camp Hill. If this ter
ritory was takon either borough or
the two boroughs, the school would be
more likely than under the present
conditions.
Camp Hill passed the measure but
with not as much a majority as the
other districts. The vote there was
135 to 104. The vote in first precinct
at Lemoyne was 116 for and 63 against
in tho secon dpreclnct, 110 for and 41
against. Wormleysburg passed the
measure by a vote of 124 to 44. West
Fairview downed the project with a
much larger majority than the other
districts passed it. The vote there
was 251 against to 65 for. Lower
precinct of East Pennsboro voted in
favor of the project by a vote of 161
to 28; the first upper precinct voted
against It by a vote of 161 to 28 and
the Second UDner voted it down by a
vote of 209 to 101.
It Is likely a Joint meeting of the
three boards will be held within a few
days to determine whether to proceed
under present conditions or discon
tinue the work. If the work Is not
continued, well-known educators state
that the West Shore will be held back
In educational progress for at least
five years.
Mystery Spinning Tire
Attracts Many People
"What makes it go 7" everybody
is asking about the mysterious tire
illusion on display from 7 p. m. to
9 p. m, in the window of the Sterling
Auto Tire Co., 109 South Second
street, local distributors for MUler
Geared-to-the-Road tires.
In a weird looking box, before your
very eyes, a regulation Miller Tire
swiftly revolves in mid-air without
any apparent means of support.
"A second 'Million Dollar Mysteiy' "
Is an expression commonly heard in
connection with the illusion, which
was perfected by no less a person
than Howard Thurston, the great
magician.
The guessing contest as to what
makes it go around is open to all
motorists and closes November
eleventh, _ , _
The Young Fellows Are Hep to the Quality of
Hart Schaffner & Marx jJZL
Clothes
Every day you'll find new faces leaving our front door faces aglow
with the smile of confidence and satisfaction inspired by these snappy \
clothes. Truly, we're putting out a surprising number of these fashionable \Wm ,
garments. JJ jl
Varsity Fifty-Five Suits Varsity Six Hundred Overcoats
Come in, we'll show you one, two and three- They show style in every 'line. Single or
button variations; some with patch pockets; double breasted; some have belted backs. We'll l \TB i
some with belted backs; some are double breast- show you an Overcoat that fulfills your every I 1•I u \
ed. All good and all style leaders. • idea concerning quality, style and general utility. F 11/ W Y
S2O $22.50 $25 $lB to $35 Ml \ \
Every Garment Guaranteed All Wool jl 1
H. Marks & Son • -4fM
Harrisburg Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Society Brand and Cloth Craft Clothes
Fourth and Market Streets
RAILROAD
ENGINEERS OUST
HUGHES BOOSTER
Brotherhood Man Retaliates
With Charges Against Chief
Warren S. Stone
New York. Nov. 8. As a result of
his opposition to the campaign waged
by Warren S. Stone, Grand Chief Engi
neer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, for President Wilson and
the Adamson bill Edgar .lay Dwyer, for
merly Chief Engineer of Central Divi
sion No. 157. was tried In Jersey City
and informed that he would be expelled
from the organization after election
day.
Mr. Dwyer has been a member of the
division since 188 a, and in four previ
ous Presidential campaigns has engag
ed in political work without a protest
from his chiefs.
Ever since he came out against the
Adamson law and quoted other railroad
men to show that this measure could
not be explained by any one. Mr. Dwyer
ha received hints from Grand Chief
Stone that his work was not being ap
preciated at headquarters. The griev
ance committee advised him to discon
tinue his campaign, but he refused to
do so.
Pleads Guilty
His own division finally put an end
to his activities at a meeting held in
Jersey City. Mr. Dwyer "pleaded
guilty" to tho charge of criticising
President Wilson and the Adamson
bill, and learned that he would be
dropped on November 19. The vote was
deferred for fear of arousing dissen
sion in the brotherhood, which had
been nonpartisan up to the time the
President yielded on the "eight hour
law."
"The Adamson law," Mr. Dwyer as
serted, "makes virtual slaves of all
railroad men through the action of sec
tion 4 that makes it a misdemeanor,
penalized with a heavy fine or imprison
ment, or both, for men to strike.
"It is my honest belief, although I
cannot prove It. that there is some
secret bargain between Woodrow Wil
son and the leaders of the four railroad
brotherhoods. Furthermore. I charge
Warren S. Stone with a practical viola
tion of his obligations in trying to make
the brotherhood a partisan political or
ganization.
"These are my honest convictions re
garding the present condition of our
brotherhood."
Newspaper Opinion on
Value of Railroad Y. M. C. A.
The Montreal Daily Gazette, one of
the leading papers of Canada, made
this statement concerning the work
of the Railway Department of the
Young Men's Christian Association on
the Canadian Pacific:
"These places offer food and lodging
and recreation and all sorts of whole
some things, including libraries, baths,
gymnasia, swimming pools all of
which, in their use, have moral as well
as physical effects. These Associa
tion club rooms have, in fact, exalted
the morale of the men of our Can
adian systems in the most marked de
gree. Before they were set up, men
coming off their trains in strange
towns had to go either to cheap
lodging houses or to tho rooms of the
saloons. They were provoked to in
dulge and to act, generally, in a way
that was inimical to their health and
their fitness for clear-eyed duty. The
clubhouses have given a new dignity
to the men. They take pride in their
appearance. They are, after their
work, eager to refresh themselves and
make clean toilets, while they have
taken, many of them, to good litera
ture."
No movement, looking to their bet
terment, has shown more satlsfactorj
results among railway men than the
Association club rooms scattered over
the country at the Junctional points
of our great railway systems in Can
ada.
New York Central Plans
For Costly Improvements
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8. A. H
Smith, president of the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company, informed the
Ohio Public Utilities Commission that
his road intends to spend approximate
ly $15,000,000 for new equipment next
year.
Announcement of the proposed ex
penditure was made in an application
for authority to issue $12,00£000 of
equipment trust certificates, to be sold
at not less than 97. The application
r and yourTOOTH BRUSH
slfek£t3l4*'\h IUIX THE GERMS—SAVE THB TEETH
SENKECO.th a tooth pattm thmt REALLY CLEANS, hut fcwn pot fo mr; (u(,
E .~syu gppSrJXiP&*'±^eS°S=&...'-r*. ! ~f
' AT? ° 're"A""e#ftfafiefly *oorf u a rtmtdlal afant to (M IrMlm.nl Ma /older, "Thu Mott Ganaraf Ofaaaaa to fAa WmrU" tagethtr with a libera? mm
rA ' s ""* nWJl - mWi -
states that the equipment to be pur
chased will include 4,000 steel boxcars,
to cost $5,900,000; 3,000 all-steel coal
cars, to cost $4,500,000; ten electric lo
comotives, to cost $750,000; 100 steel
passenger coaches, to cost $2,000,000;
100 steel baggage cars, to cost $1,100,-
000, and thirty multiple unit cars, to
cost $750,000.
The commission will hold a hearing
on the application Friday.
ENGINES FOR READING
The Reading Railway Company ex
pects to turn out at least three of the
ten new shifting engines to be built at
the Reading shops this month. The de
lay is attributed to slow delivery of
material. The men are kept busy on
repair work. It has been many years
since ihe company was so urgently in
need of motive power to handle the
enormous freight and coal traffic. It
is now stated that the first of the thirty
new locomotives of the 1700 type or
dered from Baldwins will not be deliv
ered before December.
HEADING ADVISORY CANDIDATES
The following have been nominated
members of the advisory board of the
Philadelphia and Reading Relief As
sociation:
Division No. 1, Reading division,
F. Warren Noll, Reading; division
No. 2, shipping department, Horace
Smith, Reading, and George Stew
art, Port Richmond, Philadelphia;
division No. 3, motive power depart
ment, Allen M. Hawman and Charles
H. Borkey, Reading; division No. 4,
general office, Philadelphia, Charles
E. Dilkes, Jr., and Richard D. White;
division No. 6, Atlantic City Rail
road, George C. Harr, Harry Holmes
and Harry W. Snyder; division No.
6, New York division, Samuel J.
Logan, George W. Hoefllng and
William L. Dlehl; division No. 7,
Shamokln division, William Lawson
and George W. Heebner; Division
No. 8, Harrisburg division, Harry
R. Laucks and Henry F. Beck; di
vision No. 9, Wilmington and Colum
bia division, Omar K. Bushong; di
vision, No. 10, Philadelphia division,
John G. Wormlck.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division ll3 crew to
go first after 1.10 p. m.: 104, 106, 107,
128, 114, 122, 119.
Engineers for 110, 119, 127.
Firemen for 104, 106, 107, 127.
Conductors for 110, 114, 122, 127.
Flagmen for 106. 107, 120. 127, 128.
Brakemen for 104, 106, 107, 114, 117,
119. 122, 127.
Engineers up: Maxwell, Baldwin,
Gehr, Hubler, Black, Bisslnger, Gable,
J. H. Brubaker, Grass, Tennant.
Firemen up: Walker, Baker, Bower
sox, Herman, Swank, Achey, Btxler,
Fisher, Mace, Finkenblnder, Eckrich,
Eckman, Kestrever, Zoll.
Conductors up: Looker, Fink, Smed
ley, Myers.
Flagmen up: Wanbaugh, Nophsker.
Brakemen up: Wlebner, Hoover,
Wilt, Kersey, Edwards, McNaughton,
Mummaw, G. H. Penner, Baltozer,
Tissue, Shultzberger, Stimellng.
.Middle Division 2l crew to go first
after 2.15 p. m.: 27, 15, 18, 33, 16. 29,
32. 26, 23.
Engineers for 27 ,18.
Firemen for 21, 18, 33, 32.
Conductors for 21, 33.
Flagman for 27.
Brakemen for 27, 32, 2G, 23.
Engineers up: Burris, Bomberger,
Rensel, Albright, Howard, Baker.
Firemen up: Bitting, Eckert. Klner,
Sellers. Crawford, Peters, Crone,
SheafTer, Kunkle, Coyle, Morris, Gross,
Kllllffer, Gray.
Conductors up: Coup, Klotz, Leon
ard, Helblsh, Fagan.
Flagman up: ' Gilbert.
Brakemen up: Kowatch, Gebhart,
Sweger, Knight, Powell, Rowe, Yohn,
Blessing. Hemmlnger, George Camp
bell. McNlght, Murray.
YARD CREWS HARRISBURG
Engineers up: McMorris. Runkle,
Wise, Watts, Sieber, Cleland, Harling,
Sayford.
Firemen up: Burger, Wagner, Rich- I
ter, Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Hall, Brady,
Snyder, Desch, Graham.
Engineers for 2nd 8, 3rd 8, 12, 16,2 nd
22, 38 and 54.
Firemen for Brd 8, 12, 16, Ist 24. 28,
64.
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 231 crew to
?o first after 1.16 p. m.: 232, 227, 218,
10, 213, 217, 204, 243, 221, 237, 216.
Engineers for 221, 227, 232.
Firemen for 205,' 210, 213, 216, 228,
Conductors for 210, 213, 217, 227, 242
Flagmen for 218, 243.
Brakemen for 213, 216, 227, 237.
Conductors up: Libhour, Stelnouer. '
Shirk.
Brakemen up: Waltman, Stover,
Goudy, Snyder.
Middle Division ll6 crew to go
first after 2.45 p. m.: 104, 106, 103, 119.1
Engineers for 116, 104, 106.
Firemen for 11R 104, 119.
Flagman for 106.
Brakemen for *l6, 106, 103.
YARD BULLETIN ENOLA I
The following Is the standing of the
Yard Crews after 4 p. m.:
Engineers up: Rider. Hill. Kllng.
Reese, Kepford.
™ F i r t! T,en up: Hall - Sellers, Mclntyre,
lElchelberger, C. H. Hall, Clark, Bick
hart.
Engineers for 2nd 108, Ist 126, 3rd
102. 110.
Firemen for 2nd 108, 128, 132.
Hughes Far in Lead in
Pennsylvania, Anyhow
Philadelphia. Nov. B.—Returns from
4,174 districts out of 6,968 in Pennsyl
vania received up to noon to-day gave
Wilson 347,971 and Hughes 513,971.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8. —The complete
vote of Philadelphia gave Wilson
£9,134, Hughes 192,078.
For United States Senator Orvls,
Dem., 79,602; Knox, Rep., 191,071.
For Congressman at Large—Kinsley,
Dem., 77,480; Moore, Dem., 76,385;
Ross, Dem., 89,922; Waldelich, Dem.,
75,028; Crago, Rep., 190,531; Garland,
Rep., 190,041; McLaughlin, Rep.,
174,795; Scott, Rep., 192,570.
Auditor General Murrin, Dem.,
74,677; Snyder, Rep., 191,570.
For State Supreme Court —Palmer.
37,546; Walling. 180,331.
For State Treasurer—Cramer, Dem.,
80,522; Kephart, 187,497.
Lj tfhli If
Axzrk&st x,Jh*mn
Chicago, 111., Nov. 8. —Oliver W.
Stewart, national Prohibition cam
paign manager, in a statement on re
sults on prohibition in various States
to-day said:
"Returns indicate that the drys
have added four States—Michigan,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Montana
—to the dry column," said Mr. Stew
art. "We saved Arkansas ar
ray of nineteen dry States with which
we entered the campaign. The elec
tion of Bambegrer as Governor of
Utah, a Democrat, favoring prohibition
I think means prohibition by statute
there. We are particularly pleased
with victory for woman's suffrage In
South Dakota, for that means the elec
tion of officials who will make the
prohibition law effective.
WILSON CARRYING MONTANA
Helena, Mont., Nov. 8. Returns
early to-day indicated victory for
President Wilson in Montana by 10,-
000, the re-election of United States
Senator Meyers over Charles N. Ray,
Republican, and the re-election of
Governor Stewart, Democrat, over
Frank J. Edwards, Republican.
WYOMING FOR WILSON
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 8. One hun
dred and seventy-nine precincts out of
588 in Wyoming give Wilson 8,218;
Hughes 5,840.
Good Housekeeping Demands Dustless Homes
With the Least Work Possible
Scattering and (weeping of dint is unsanitary and dangerous
to health. Up-to-date homes are being kept spick-span clean
and bright, the easiest and best way. IJse the methods rec
ommended by leading authorities on the subject of health
and hygiene.
f #®
'' outgrowth of ttnrca years*
/jy csparicaca in politk making.
6m\ IftttflHWlUra It m guaranteed better tKan any- jim
■ lL.gg' 111 l ' , * t T ou h* r * ever UMo. Q sDwoHni H
h Du * it Cleans it PolUhee
Sb ** tl> wm lima. Bnghfcena
Hfhissit'"""a## lightens woodwork and
[Bgfl sr==*-~ (m®
I II J"** a drops do tha
I iHI IB Abaohite Guarantee
1 fH II AH size* Imm h •X" ™
I in !E . "v.. Ik- -r*fc. *• i■ m
HI I 2Sc to $2.50
I 81' | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
W Rmaaad HiyiU'i C&iu Oil Meet
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime package
of Dr. James' Headache
Powders.
You can clear your head and relleva
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a Dr.
James' Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send some one to the drug
store now for a dime package and a
few moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop
suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you *
get what you ask for.
DAUPHIN COUNTY
GOES FOR HUGHES
[Continued From First Page]
and Washington, 6,266; Mates, Demo
crat, 5,177.
Upper End Solid as a Rock
One of the most gratifying features
of the results the return of the up
per end to the Republican fold. Th
figures in other columns show thai
the Republican candidates came to the
mountains with a majority of between
400 and 600, completely overturning
the results of four years ago and ut
terly discomfiting the Democrats who
had confidently counted on carrying
that end of the county. Mlllersburg
went so strongly Republican that Post
master C. W. Rubendall will have some
explaining to do when the Big Boss
gets home from New York.
County Chairman William H. Hor
ner and Vice Chairman James E.
Lent* who handled the details of tha
campaign, were highly complimented
to-day upon the results la Dauphin
county.
PRESIDENT AHEAD
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 8. President
Wilson appeared early to-day to have
carried Washington by more than
10,000. Senator Polndexter, Republi
can, may have 50,000 majority ovei
Turner, Democrat, for Senator. Gover
nor Lister, (D), maintains his lead
over Mcßride, (R).
WILSON LEADS IN IDAHO
Boise, Idaho, Nov. s. Return*
early to-day from nearly half o?
Idaho's vote gave Wlson 28,104 an<
Hughes 22,507.
9