I OLD PRESCHIPTiOX FOR WEAK KIDNEYS. A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative-value almost sells Itself. an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are In need of it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is a physician's prescription. It ha 3 been tested for years and has brought re sults to countless numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is due to. the fact that It fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutral izes the uric acid which causes rheum atism. Do not. suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp-Root from any druggist now. Start treatment to-day. However, -if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Errors in Official Reports Give Wilson i Lead of 93 Votes Concord, N. H., Nov. 9. With re turns complete but only partially veri fied officially. Wilson led in New Hampshire this morning by 93 votes, according to Secretary of States Ed win C. Bean'. Discovery of errors in official reports was a factor in re versing the lead which Hughes had last night, lie said. Mr. Bean said re turns from 120 of the 274 towns and wards still to be verified might furth er change the result. The official figures from 77 of these missing districts have been received, but not tabulated. Secretary Bean, in announcing the difference of 93 in favor of Wilson gave no total figures. The totals upon which his prelimin ary statement was based had been reached, he explained, by adding to the verified returns newspaper figures from the districts not heard from officially. "We found several errors," said Sec retary Bean. "One clerk in Ward No. 8, Concord, reported the vote of that place as 'Hughes 225, Wilson 88.' Our knowledge of local conditions made us doubt this result. Investigation show ed it should have been 'Wilson 225, Hughes SB.' We are scanning the re turns very closely, realizing that the slightest error may change the re sult not only in the State, but in the nation." The returns are being delivered to tho Secretary of State by special de livery mail on tho official blanks. WASHINGTON BY 10,000 • Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 9.—President Wilson's plurality in Washington .lumped above tho 10.000 mark to-day. With less than 500 precincts to be re ported, all widely scattered. President Wilson was leading Hughes with a margin of 1,074. Ruined by Drink Wife Saves Him Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed COSTS TO TRY Ciolilon Trenttm-nt I* Odorlenn and Tntelefts—ln.v I,ndy fan Give It Secretly at Huine in Ten, t'oltee or Food. If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of liquor, all you have to do Is to send your name, and address with coupon below. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Free Trial Package Coupon Upon receipt of this coupon and your address, we will send vou abso lutely free, in plain wrapper so no one can know what it contains a trial package of Golden Treatment so you can try it and prove It. All correspondence strictly confidential . Address: DH. J. W. HVI.VKS CO. 73150 Glenn Illdß., Cincinnati, Ohio. I aW-K S 1 A>mL I \ \ j •' . ' Y/ < \ si K / 5 !; The Quality and J j Style of McFall \ 5 Hats Are Certain i J The result of the presidential J Jj election is still in doubt. The ? J. QUALITY and STYLE of a Mc- J, FALL Soft Hat or Derby has J J never been doubted—these es- J / sentials have been built RIGHT Ji into every Hat we sell, at J i $2 to $5 5 ~— i c If you would wear a real, l l \ snappy Topcoat one that •! V spells "class" —slip into 'i J a McFall Topcoat i ( J OPEN EVENINGS '! | McFALL'S 1 i' Hatters, Men's Furnishers and f J Shirt Makers { % Third and Market Sts. THURSDAY EVENING?, HAMUSBURG tsf£S& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9, 1916. BOTH SIDES TO DEMAND RECOUNT [Continued From First Ps*e] President Wilson would be re-elected with 288 electoral votes, 2 2 more than enough to bring him the victory. Mr. McCormtck claimed North Dakota. California, Now Mexico awl New Hampshire and insisted tho Democrats 1-ad p. good chance to win Minnesota, Republican Chairman Willcox said he stood by hla statement of last night that Hughes would get at least 280 electoral votes. Charles B. Warren, Republican na tional committeeman from Michigan, after a conference with other Repub lican leaders at headquarters, declared that Oregon and West Virginia were safely for Hughes and that the out come depended on Minnesota, Califor nia, North Dakota, New Mexico and New Hampshire. Minnesota would probably go Tor Hughes, ho said, but in the last four of these states the official count "would be necessary defi nitely to determine the result. H. Morgonthau, In charge of Demo cratic headquarters this mornlngln tho absence of Chairman McCormlck, said that a recount would be demanded for the vote In New Hampshire. This, he said, would be done in spite of the figures received this morning showing that Wilson had a lead of 93 votes. He added that the Democratic figures show that the Wilson lead was 800 votes and that In vtew of the complex situation In that State a recount In any event would be necessary- In structions to the Democratic commit tee in New Hampshire to demand the recount had already gone forward, he said. Claim Pivotal States Statements were Issued from both Democratic and Republican headquar ters this morning still claiming the pivotal States for the respective par ties. "When I retired at 5 o'clock," said Chairman McCormlck, In a statement, "I knew that North Dakota was safe for Wilson, California absolutely ours, that he had New Mexico surely and that we are putting up a good fight in Minnesota." George W. Perkins at Republican headquarters declared that New Mex ico and Minnesota wore both swinging towards Hughes and that North Da kota was sure; he asserted that if these States were placed in the Hughes column, the Republican can didates' election was assured without California's 13 electoral votes. Mr. Perkins added that all precau tions were being taken to guard the ballot boxes where the vote was run ning close and where a recount might be deemed necessary. "We will take every precaution to guard against ballot box frauds," he said. McCormick Sticks to 288 Charles B. Warren, Republican National committeman from Michi gan, after a conference with Chair man Willcox and other national com mitteemen gave out this statement as reflecting the consensus of opinion among the Republican leaders: "The election depends upon the county in California, Minnesota, North Dakota, New Mexico and New Hampshire. Oregon is safely for Hughes but the official count will be required in North Dakota, New Mex ico. New Hampshire and California, before the results in those states will be definitely known. Chairman McCormick reappeared at Democratic headquarters after 11 o'clock. "It's all over," he said. "We have cleaned them up. We stick unflinch ingly to our original figures: Wilson by 288 electoral votes." Mr. McCormick added that every precaution was being taken to protect the ballot boxes where the vote was running close. Republican Chairman Willcox, at noon, made this statement in regard to the matter of supervising the counting of votes In close states: "So far as the claims of the Wilson followers go," Mr. Willcox said, "they began to cry fraud before the elec tion. The history of that party is such that it ill becomes them to raise the cry of fraud at this time. All right thinking people concerned in the elec tion want an honest count. The Re publican National committee will In sist that the votes for its candidate be counted for him but we want no votes not properly official. "We will take every step to see that the votes cast are properly counted. The bluster of ttoe Democratic leaders has no effect on our effort to see that honest count shall be had. "We have not called upon the At torney General of the United States for U. S. district attorneys or other officials of the government to super vise the counting of votes in any state. The voting machinery of each state Is under the administration of state authorities and our representative in each state will take all needful steps to see that the election laws have been obeyed and all votes properly counted. "The call for an honest count which we demand would be joined in and will be required by all right thinking citizens of whatever party. "We are entirely willing to have every dollar of our expenditures in vestigated in the most thorough man ner. We have made reports in detail under that law and if other details are wanted we will give them. I leave it to our Democratic opponents to say whether they will do the same." MASON'S BANQUET Capital City No. 330, A. A. S. R. Masons held a banquet and so cial last evening in the K. of P. temple Fourteenth and Howard streets. The members and yieir friends were in vited. Miss Lemer's orchestra fur nished music. Several addresses were given by prominent men from Phila delphia, on general Masonic so ciability. About one hundred were present. "Gets-It" Never Fails for Corns! There's Nothing on Earth Like It For Corns and Calluses. "Whenever you get corns and cal luses, don't experiment just use "GET'S-IT" and nothing else. Eaiest and simplest thing I know to use— just a few drops on in a few seconds— "GKT'S-IT'' does th r The old way is to bundle up your toes in harnesses and bandages, use salves that make toes raw, cotton rings that make your corns pop-eyed , knives and "diggers" that tear your heart out and leave the corn in. No wonder they make you limp and wince. Forget all these— use "GET'S-IT," the simplest corn rem edy In the world, easiest to use. never tails or sticks, painless. Your corn , loosens then you lift It ofr. You can wear smaller shoes. "GETS-IT" is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Uw I rence & Co., Chicago, 111. Frldayw" Start the Most Important COAT SALE KB W EVER HELD BY ANY STORE IN THIS CITY -W SCORES OF NEW MODELS JUST ARRIVED—Surplus Stocks From the Best Makers' Making a Grand Total of Over 2000 Newest Coats On Sale Tomorrow at 10 to 25% Below Prevailing Prices j Velours, Vicunas ESSSSWI The Bi S§ est ! Heather Cloths, IfiM Assortment of ' d ji.i Assortment or • Broadcloths, pR\ jI Women's and Misses' I Cheviots, Zibelines _ New Fall Pnafc Chiffon Chinchillas, JsjL Winter v>o<ltS Wool Plushes, HimtmSj I Ever Shown in a ' Silk Plushes, B Pennsylvania ( and Bolivia Cloths! MSBSt Store Outside the 1 All the New Model; /' | 1 Two Large Cities 1 Colors and All Sizes y / t/J v \\! lM||k All On Sale Tomorrow f I | fI \\ Imported Model*, 10 to 25% Less -[ . ' Made by the Best Than Equal Values New York Maker* and a cll r® V 1 ( & Designers, All on Sale Are Sold For ■*§ $ F„lkb.fcmfc, Elsewhere L_ Market Prices SC*OO^ r Ihs , LA J E j* T $Q.75E or Women's & Misses' 0.50 For lhe Mo#t St y ,ish $1 A 75 For the Moßt Popular ' 75 fzi COATS WORTH UP TO sß.oo MADE TO SEI-L FOR $14.50 MADE TO SELL FOR SIB.OO MADE TO SELL FOR $-0.00 Smartest new mixtures and zibelines In Fashionable new styles belted semi-belt- Wonderful variety and wonderful values. ' Fashionable new ulster effects with the the most desirable colors and this season's od and the newest wide flare styles with the Popular wide f(are effects, belted and semi- big cape collars, trimmed with Beaver, latest styles. All sizes and all extraordinary ;,® r ' , a '' f ll color* and all belted with big plush and fur-trimmed col- Plush, Velvets, etc., made of velours, novelty big bargains at this price worsteds, new velours, mixtures and lars. All colors and all sizes of velour and mixtures, zibelines, wbol plushes, etc. All plus "- mixtures and sibeline3. sizes. All the best colors. $1 fi- 00 w° r Ha . Smarl.sl $J.75 The F.neot New jjfl For the Niftiest MADE TO SELL FOR $22.50 MADE TO SELL I'OR $25.00 MADE TO SELL FOR $30.00 TO 955.00 MADE TO SELL FOR $38.00 A wide variety of the season's most de- These are made of the smartest mate- Vicunas, Heather Cloths, Broadcloths, Choico new big fur-trimmed collar sirable new models made of the best mate- rials. Bolivia Cloths, Velours, Zibelines, Cheviots, Velours, Zibelines, Bolivia Cloths, styles, wide flare velvet effects. This sea rials and in the latest styles and colors 1" , \ . I £ re J'li ll i rKe et( ;- A " thls season's smartest styles and son's finest new models in a lot of new • fu |" ° r plush trimmed collars in all the best colors and all sizes. Fur and Plush trim- styles, wide flare ulster effects. This sea- A " 8 es ' , colors and med Cape CoHar.s. colors. All sites. Vicunas, velours, plush. Extraordinary Women's & Misses' Suit Sale d* A *7 F 8 A Big Makers' Line & £!££, Sample Suits / J | J djf q Made to Sell For $45, $42.50, $39.50, $37.50, $35 and S3O 1 f /g| Offered at Prices Tomorrow, Friday, That Makes This the GREATEST SUIT f '/• I\\ BARGAIN EVER FEATURED BY ANY STORE THIS SEASON JLart g SUITS For Women & Misses, Stylish Stout Suits and Extra Size Suits jf" Tim Women's & Misses' Regular Size Suits Extra Large Size Suits For Women \l 1—542.50 Green Velvet Suit; size 18 .$24.75 2—545.00 Broad Cloth Suits, sizes 44y 2 .$24.75 1 J|Pm 1—542.50 Black Velvet Suit; size 38 $24.75 2 —542.50 Gabardine Suits, sizes 44^-46^2.. .$24.75 IfPlk 1—542.50 Plum Velvet Suit; size 36 $24.75 10—539.50 Poplin Suits, sizes 38 l / 2 to 1—542.50 Gray Broadcloth Suit; size 16 $24.75 1—539.50 Green Vigro Suit, size 2—542.50 Black Broadcloth Suits; sizes 18, 40, $24.75 1—539.50 Green Broadcloth Suits, size 1—539.50 Black Broadcloth Suit; size 42 $24.75 2 —539.50 Blue Gabardine Suits, 1—539.50 Blue Gabardine Suit; size 18 $24.75 2—539.50 Black Gabardine Suits, 1—539.50 Blue Broadcloth Suit; size 16 $24.75 7—537.50 B'dcloth Suits, ass't col's, all sizes, $24.75 ' 1—539.50 Wool Velour Suit; size 38 $24.75 4—535.00 Cheviot Suits, ass't c'l'rs, $24.75 || ik. 1—539.50 Black Broadcloth Suit; size 18 $24.75 2—535.00 Stylish Stout Serge Suits, 41%-47^4,524.75 /Jf 1 —535.00 Velour Check Suit; size 36 $24.75 3—535.00 Gabardine Suits; sizes 41^-45^.. .$24.75 J? See Kaufman's ImP/I O Store Opens ontl" I 111 1 Iwt .u o-cwk posite Page. kjl STATE BOARD ENDS LOCAL HEARINGS Harrisburg Institutions Make Their Requests to the Board Today The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings today completed its hearings on requests for recommen dations for State appropriations to charitable institutions in central Pennsylvania and will sit next week in Pittsburgh. The big state institu tions were heard yesterday, including Harrigburg. The list heard today in cluded numerous institutions in this section. Harrlsburg requests were Harrlsburg hospital $50,000 for main tenance and $7,700 for improvements; Polyclinic hospital $32,500 for bulld j Ings, $2,000 for improvements and SIO,OOO for maintenance; Home for Friendless $7,000; Crittendon Home, $2,0000; Industrial Home, $8,000; iNurscry Home, SIO,OOO, for building and $5,000 for maintenance and Syl van Heights, SIO,OOO. Complaint was filed today at the State Public Service Commission against the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit company on the ground that it has failed to pave between its tracks and at crossings on Island avenue as re quired by**the city. James Warner, 7 711 F street and a number of neigh bors filed the complaint. One badly rumpled dollar bill was received by State Treasurer Robert K. Young to-day for the "Conscience Fund." The money came in a letter postmarked Harrisburg and addressed to the treasurer. The only writing was on a letter sheet which contained the name of the fund. Jacob A. Appier was to-day ap pointed Justice of the peace for Get tysburg to succeed R. S. Harnisli. State Insurance officials to-day said that there was nothing new in the case of the Pension Mutual Insurance company and that they were awaiting the filing of an answer to the receiver ship proceedings which must be filed November 27. Congressman D. F. I.afean, of York, ■and Senator-elect Frank E. Baldwin, of Potter, were among visttors to the Capitol. Mr. Lafean called on the governor. Governor Brumbaugh to day hon ored a requaltion from the Governor of South Carolina for return to Pickens county of Ossie, alias Dick Young, charged with murder and un der arrest in Pittsburgh. The committee on approvals of the State Industrial Board to-day dscussed a number of safety appliances, among which were several relative to mov ing picture appliances on which there has been much discussion. State Treasury receipts have been running up around half a million dol lars a day lately. The Pennsylvania railroad paid $150,000 in State tax and Register of Wills James B. Shee han paid SIOB,OOO. The argument in the big Pitts burgh-Westmoreland coal rate case was postponed today by the Public Service and will be held December 12. Only One Bid For Riprapping Slope; Proposal Unopened Only ono bidder. Stucker Brothers Construction Company, has offered to riprnp the river front slopes north of Hardserabhlo. but Park Commissioner 13. 7: Gross has decided not to open the bid until after Tuesday's Council meeting, when the question of the feasibility of concreting the embank ment is considered. Tf Council decides that concreting will be more advisable, then the Park Commissioner will readvertlse for pro posals. Discovery of Errors in North Dakota Count Cuts Down Wilson's Lead Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—Errors in the tabulation of returns from a number of western precincts in North Dakota disclosed in a recapitulation shortly before noon to-day cut down President Wilson's lead by more than 200 votes. With 1,687 of the state's 1.859 pre cincts reported the count was: Wilson £1,474, Hughes 50,772. Among the missing are Eddy and Roosevelt counties, normally heavily Democratic. Great difficulty was ex perienced in securing returns. In the remote sections of the state ballot boxes were cjosed at midnight and no additional returns were available early to-day. Missing counties also Include seven normally Democratic counties, six nor mally Republican and two in which are small and variable. Sev eral, of these are remote and the outer portions of all of them are without telephone or telegraph facilities. Missing counties Include Guadalupe, Lincoln, McKinley, Mora, Sandoval, San Juan. Sierra. Socorro, Torrance, Union and Valencia. Luna and Santa Ffe counties are Incomplete. HOUSE AS WELL AS SENATE MAY BE DEMOCRATIC Incomplete Division of Mem bers Gives Democrats 219, and Republicans 212 New York, Nov. 9.—Returns on the election for members of Congress re ceived up to 1 o'clock to-day showed -12 Democrats and 203 Republicans elected, with sixteen districts not ac counted for. Control of the Senate la already assured. Seven of these sixteen districts ar® Democratic in the present Congress and nine are Republican. Should each ' keep to its present political affiliation, the coupt would stand 219 Democrats and 212 Republicans, which would give the Democrats a majority of 8 over the 212 Republicans and 4 rep resentatives of other parties In the House. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers