Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 IIARRISBURO TELEGRAPH lH) K. J. iTAt HPOI.K. Praalaaal. Published every availing ept dayk at lit TelraiU UutWllng.

Slf Fadaral buere. FRANK R. OYHTKR, Pualneaa Manager. WALTER R. I.INN.

Fdltor. yl rt M. 8TKINMKTZ, Managing Editor. AM Fit HKHHKHT. City Kdltor.

ItOHT. F. OOKMAN. Nwe Kdllor. I.

Mrri.UL'UII. Hiiperlntandent JL a LKAN, circulation Managar. U. OUtUJBT. Advertising Manager.

Kw Tork Offlca, flrunawlek Robert MarQuoid Incorporated. Chloigo Office, Ill learborn feU Ansa Ward. Delivered br eeniere at Ix canla a waaa. Mailed la aubecrlbera I li.uw a year in advance. Entered at lha Poat Office In Harrlsburg aa aacond data mattar.

Til Aeaciane Aft I isaa AaWeetiaers ku oa miaad aaa aerUrMd te Ik ircalatiaeef tKU pab licatiaa. The figarae of circalaliee eenUiaed la lk Aaaaeiaboa's re part ealy ere faerealead. Association ef Ameriaii Advertism No, 2333 WUtakalt llig. M. 1.

City wsra saUg imfm far (be aaoalh of OCTOBER, 1912 23,570 OCTOBER, 1911, 19,544 Araa for tfce year IS11 laXJU Avsraaa lot tfca year lBia lT.4eo. Average lor I a yoar Vmt TELEPHONE1! Heli Pr Irate Branch Kxchatga Ko. 140. t'Bltad Bualnaaa Office. 101 Editorial Room, tit, Job Dept.

101 HATCBDAV EVENING. NOV. 1 Republican Ticket Per Frealdrat William H. Taft. Per Vleo Proaldaat Jamaa B.

ti bar mo n. A editor Geaeral A. W. PowoU. kioto Troaooror Kobt, K.

Young. Oagreasnaa at arga Arthur R. Huploy, Carllale; Anderaon H. Waltera, Johnstown; Fred b. Lewie, Allentowni John M.

Morlo, Pittsburgh. Coarrea Aron 8. Krelder. oaotor Edward E. Beldleman.

Aaaemblr Flrat District. Auguatus Wildman and Dr. Jamas E. Dickinson; Second Platrlct, Benjamin K. booaar and Charles LaV'eany How.

Oa tho 4th of March aeit I ahall haee oerred three aad half yeara, aod this throe aad a half years roastttate my flrot teraa. Tho wloe roalona which Hotlta ho Prraldoat te two teraa ro ardo the oaootaaro aad aot tho fora oad aador rtrrwniataacoa will I he a raadldalo for or acctt aaothor aoialoa tloo. Theodora Roosevelt, KoTcaabe ISO. MARATHON CHEERS AFTER having bowled out President Taft by means of straw vote as a poor second to Deba and the other minor candidates, the supporters of Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt are now electing their respective candidates with long distance cheers. Mr.

Roosevelt, at a speech in Madison Suuare Garden. Wednesday night. a forty one mlnute cheer, which, lils followers believed, gave him an unquestioned lead In the race. Hut the following nlfrht along comes Woodrow Wilson In the same Madison Square Garden and he gets a fifty nlne mlnute cheer. Thus we llnd that the Democratic candidate carries the country by the nubstantial margin of eighteen minutes.

The only other man In the history of the United States who was ever so overwhelmingly elected by cheers Is William Jennings Bryan. An auto hearse driver In Passaic, N. was arrested this week for scorching. Now will you deny that the country has gone spoed mad? PARAMjELS he ivew xorK Times draws a 1 parallel between the political situation to day and that which resulted In the elnctlon of Grover Cleveland In 1892. It recalls that the congressional elections In 1890 went to the Democrats Just as they did In 1910.

From a Democratic Congress to Democratic administration was a short step, and the Times set every reason to believe that the United States Is about to take that step again. It might have gone further and shown the poignant national remorse that followed the temporary upsetting of Republican policies. It might have el. own that the gubernatorial elections following the election of Cleveland were more overwhelmingly Repub llcan than" ever. People were sorry for wha they had done and they Indicated by their attitude on State Issues that they were eager for the tlmte to come when they could correct their mistakes by returning the Republican party to power in Washington.

How thoroughly they did it when the time came hlBtory tells, but In the meanwhile they paid a heavy penalty for the "tariff for revenue only" blunder. The Times parallel unquestionably holds good so far as it has gone. Is it povslble that our memories are so poor as to permit It to go no farther? William Fllnn says he Is not a candidate for the United States Senate. Yes, In about the same way that his Bull Moose chief would not under any circumstances "be a candidate for or accept another nomination" for President. In the Progressive camp plain English words do not seem to mean whalj they do among ordinary persons.

A WORD TO REPUBLICANS i HE old Republican party is a thing of the past," declared Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay yesterday. And yet Borne of his followers are trying to delude themselves Into believing they can be Bull Moosers and Republicans at the same time. "Whatever the result of the ballot to, the Progressive party has been founded and put upon a lasting basis," continued the Colonel. He doesn't allegiance If ha can prevent it. Wo aubnill these statement tf 1'olourl Itooeevclt to the serious eon alderatloii of good Republicans hu have been Inclined lila )', anil wo would respectfully direct their attention also to the fact that under the law In I'eimoivanU out) who votes for any other than tha regular Re publican Prealdential elector thta time cannot participate In the lt publican primary electlona next spring.

Tha law aaya only those who rota for a majority of tha randidatea on a party ticket are member of that parly. Kach of the Presidential elector! la a candidate and together they constitute a large majority of tho ticket. Favoring Colonel Roosevelt for the Republican nomination for I'realdent and following him outslda the Hepuh llcan party ara two very different things. I Profeaaor Wilson dealrea to conduct a few experlmenta with our economic system. The reaulta would supply ma terial for a very Interesting essay.

Of courae, tha worklnrmen would gladly atand the damage In tha Interest of aolentlflo research. THE BALKAN RUlITilSE begins to look rery much mm though tha lopg desplaed Balkan 8tates had given the European powers one of the most embarrassing surprises of recent years. The presumption Is that Europe intended them to pull some political chestnuts out of the fire. They got the chestnuts In less time than It for the others to take the lead In what promises to be 'a very delicate busi ness. Meanwhile, the map Is being re drawn and the little Balkan allies are the draftsmen.

The "Interests" are not worrying over the outcome of the election. Whichever way the cat jumps big business can take care of Itself. The worklngman, when he goes Into the voting booth, had better give a little thought to his own Interests. THE TRE ND IX CHINA WASHINGTON recently had Its first Chinese wedding performed according to Christian rites. The dispatches state that the bridegroom, a wealthy merchant, was Influenced to depart from the ancient marriage ceremony of his country by the fact that "China has become a republic like the United States, and, therefore, liberality has supplanted prejudice." The Incident, trifling as it is, holds a deep significance.

It means that the path of the Christian missionary In China, rough and thorny as it ban been In the past. Is to he made smooth. It means that the political upheaval, which was undoubtedly duo In some measure to the spiritual awakening of the Chinese people, will In turn react to the benefit of the Christian Church. The Church, having purified and elevated politics, politics will now return the favor by removing the chief obstacle In the way of the Church heathen traditions and heathen It Is not at all Improbable that the rising generation of to day may live to see tho old Flowery Kingdom Included among the nations of Christen dom. President Taft'" plan for the establishment of farmers' credit Institu tions, so that the tiller of the soil may borrow money on as low rates of Interest as the owner of a factory, is worth more than bushels of eloquent speeches about "social and economic Justice." There has been more genuine prog ress In our national government In the past three and one half years than In any like period In recent times.

Why not vote for an administration of achievement Instead of ono of mere talk? Of course, if the majority Insists on a change, i may have its way, but those who vote for it should make up their minds not to cry over the re suits. The full dinner pall la again the live Issue of the campaign, no matter what the gllb tongucd may Bay to the contrary. Appeals to passion and prejudice are not campaign Continued prosperity, or Indefinite disaster. It's up to the men who vote. Why not vote to let well enough alone? NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR From the Telegraph of Nov.

2, 1862. Army of Potomac Advancing Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, Nov. 1. 7:30 P. M.

The advance of the Army of the Potomac up the left side of the Blue Ridge Is being accomplished with great dispatch. A large force of tha enemy was met with at Snicker's Gap to dispute our passage, but they were' easily routed. No credence of a raid Into Maryland and thence to Pennsylvania Is given the rumors thrown out. From reports irom our rear me army is in battle ar propose that those who have quit the i ray and ready and eager to fight at Republican party wtthWahall be rbeWAKX oukbi tv iiuiu iv liivu uiu parigr lu THE HARRISnURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1912. Bmihtg (Hljat This election licit the totcra of llarrlahiirK are about to he tailed up on to vote for or umilimt a propoaed loan of $750,000 for a new hlwh school we are Inrllned to sit up and talk about ouraelvea aa being pro grraatvn, hut wo are only ono of a dgeii or mora rminlcipalltlca which ure vote on Turmlny on Increaaoa of ni'M.

And Nome of tho proponl tlona which will lie taken up make ours look rathor small. Philadelphia, for Instance, voting on a loan of 17,. OOu.uou, while Plttshurich Is to vote on twelve Itemw asirreKulIng 14.140. 000, The Plttabttrah hum la the great et ever undertaken In that city and sliowa the way the Hmoky I Ity la lin proving. Home of the Items also have a pertinent Inter! for llarrlnhura For Instance the city pinna to borrow 1 420.000 to get rid of srade crossings.

We have a few which we might as well get out of the vuy. Then there Is 10.000 for Improvements to the municipal hospital and IVOO.OUO for the river front. Two Itema of 000 each are to go for fire department apparatus and fire alarm Improve mania and Just 11,210,000 for a site for city hall There are somethings which we have not gotten, although we have bean progressing. The up to date way to go hunting Is by automobile. The old fashioned plan of rlatng soon after midnight and taking a badly scheduled train to the place ten miles from good hunting and then driving over bum roads Is done away with.

The hunter now loads his dog, paraphernalia and lunch and maybe a friend of two Into his automobile and takes the trail about sunrise, or maybe a little earlier. The result la that at the most delightful part of tha morning he la right where Bob White la calling and the rabbits wouia ixe to write ins run story or ar. elttlng up eating breakfast. The how fhey accomplished It, now automobile beata anything Invented they are manifesting a strong dls retting right among the game. pcaltlon to keep tha chestnuts for themselves.

"Triple alllasce and triple entente made no more to oompel Turkey to cease the atrocltten that drove us Into war," they say. "Why should we allow the big fellows to step In after the bloody work has been done and divide the spoils? We have proved ourselves able to cope with a much more formidable adversary thsn the Turk. Let Europe have a care how It peaks about Intervention!" And Europe IS having a care. Each tf the powers appears to be waiting This Is evidently going to be a great sauerkraut year. The acreage tn cab.

bage la larger than for a long time and aome fit the heads ahown at the markets this morning are about the best In yeara Moat of It is grown right here In Dauphin county and even ir we did not have steel rails and anthracite coal and big pump kins to be proud of, we could still alt up and crow over the cabhaitea we raise. Farm after farm near the city Is Just now yielding Its splendid specimens of the great vegetables so much esteemed by our neighbors of German descent and eaten by all the rest of us. A cab driver stood In front of the Capitol for a while yesterday and got tired of the pelting rain. Then he walked Into the building and made the guides sit up and take notice by asking where the fire department was located. "Flro department 'asked a much puzzled guide.

Yas. I wuz tole to come heah for flah depahtment," answered the driver. "No such department In this build ing. We've got our own hose." "Well, say." "Don't you mean the Ftate Are mar shal?" put In a man going by. "Tas, sah; yas, sah.

Dai's It." "I don't think I have ever known so many political meetings held In this city In my life and I've lived here for something like fifty years, said a man last evening. hy, there three or four every niijht. In the old days we used to parade and whoop it up and have probably one or two meetings at which some big men of the city or StHte would speak. Now they have half a dozen meetings a night and a parade is a rare thing comparatively aicHking. Hucli stunt as lust night are something we never dreamed of.

Hut then llarrlshurg Is growing." The open season for dandelions is on among Capitol Hill gardeners and the w'hv the pcxtiferous roots are being dragged out Is a caution. Kvcry fall the plants are dug out of the Suite's wide lawns and the result of this case Is that In the spring when the yellow flowers dot many stretches of grass the Hill Is almoxt free. It takes hard work to keep the Capitol grass In order but it is one of the best kept public parks in the State. There were some funny sights at Union Station last night when the hunters came back from the woods. One man appeared with five rabbits and a number of squirrels.

Klvo men came up the htcps and one bore one rabbit. Two boys, hardly seventeen, had a bag of suuirrels and rabbits, and two hunters, whoso automobile was awaiting thorn and who had the latest bunting toggery, showed two auall. This was all In a five minute period. D. Edward Ryers.

one of the best known operators in the city, has been chosen to succeed E. 8. Gohorn as truffle chief of the western Union. Mr. Goshorn having resigned to enter a brokers office.

Mr. Byers has been at the wire in Harrlsburg for many years and has known a generation of newspapermen. WILSON IN THE WHITE HOUSE An experienced political observer, reviewing the campaign, portrays Gov ernor Wilson In this way: "If the Democrats are successful this year, there wilt bo the same scramble for personal advantage that occurred In 1892, when Grover Cleve land brought his party into power, but failed utterly to hold it In hand when the mad rush for personal gain was made. Why should we expect that Governor Wilson should be able to do what Cleveland could not? The Gov ernor's short political history does not indicate that he possesses stable convictions, or the courage of such con victions as he has, In sufficient degree to warrant his handling intricate prob lems of government. He rides Into office on the shoulders of ex 8enator James Smith, and then repudiates him.

He writes to a friend to Inquire if William Jennings Bryan cannot In some way bo knocked Into a "cocked hat" and then forms an Iron clad alliance with Colonel Bryan three years later. He has expressed very pronounced views on tho subject of Immigration, and now tries to wriggle out of the situation by extremely weak and evasive explanations. His Ideas on the general problems of government, on the tariff, labor, trusts and things in general, are hard to ascertain, since he rarely expresses the same opinion twice. Ever since he launched himself In political life he has spent so much time In altering his views of men and Issues, in explaining and re explaining, ana explaining away re explanatlons, that it would seem he cannot take a decided stand on any matter for any appreciable length of time. What, then, could be hoped from him In the White House? His Inexperience spells not merely Inefficiency, but disaster.

We are in the midst of an era of what may be called explosive politics, and only an expert can be trusted In aupreme charge, or we may parallel in our ship of state the catastrophes that have but recently sent fine ships and gallant men to the floor of the sea, with little warning, and only one lesson: that high explosives are always dangerous, it does not need a foreign enemy to destroy the pride of a navy or the hope of a nation. A President without knowledge, steadfastness, or confidence, can do more harm than Ip. hostile battle fleet. CAMPAIGN. CLOSE IIITU II I DIG assssa BBiooar All Parties Arc Holdine Meetings and Whoop in Things Along STRENUOUS DAYS G.

Washington Straw Saves Meeting in Ward No. 13 on a Windy Night The most remarkable campaign ever known In thla part of the State cloaca on Monday, ordinarily cam paigns close with the laat Saturday, but thla one, which breaks all precedents, will run right up to election day. The chunrea are that Dauphin county will poll another great vote. The reglatratlon In the city la greater than for the mayoralty election laat year, and In the county everyone seems to be wanting to vote. Men of every political party have been on the Job lately and tha number of words loaaed upon the air will probably not be equaled In campaigns for the next twenty yeara.

No hamlet In Dauphin county has been too small to be overlooked hy the men In Charge of meeUnga. and as for the ciy, every part has been visited by spellbinders. The moving picture, the band, the parade and the meeting have all Wen Invoked and thla year they will work up to Monday night. The Republican candidates In this district and county have Wen doing very well, when one considers the fight they have been up against. It seems to be certain that Republican Aaron 8.

Krelder will Candidate be the next Congress Now Certain man and that Edward E. Beldleman will be chosen to the State Senate. If for no other reason than repudiation of the outrageous campalKn waged against him. The Republican candidates for the House, Wildman and Dickinson In the city and Kooser and Row In the county, are declared to be In the lead on the home stretch. Over the river the lection of Franklin Martin to tho Senate Is put down by his friends as assured, and they say In Cumberland county that Ferguson and Mickey will be the representatives of that county In the next House.

In Perry county E. E. Marshall will be elected to the House and In Irf banon McCurdy and llader will be choen. The congrexslonal tights have been very Interesting In this part of the State. Every Hepuhllcan candidate ClHIgri'NH Itattlctt tio lng has been up against a fiKht like that which Aaron S.

Krelder has been muking here. In lancastcr CotiKressman Grlest will probably be returned with a majority not much reduced 1 yond what he had two years ago. I. Clinton Kline and A. B.

Garner ore making strenuous campaigns In the Sixteenth and Twelfth, and In the Twentieth, the York Adams dlntrlct, Congressman I.afcan'8 re election Is predicted. Careful estimates made by people In the Seventeenth district are that Congress man B. K. Focht will be elected again. (Is suuare Hnd manly tight has won him many friends and the people up In that district want a useful member.

The senatorial battles outside of Dauphin county have been waged as bitterly In some ses as in this coun ty, and Itepulillcans like EdwurU K. Beldleman, who have proved their worth as legislators, arc being assailed by new bosses of the Senatorial SklmilhlicN Hotly Waged Democracy. In Schuylkill the chances are very much In favor of the re elec lion of Senator Charles A. Snyder, while In the Iebanon Iancaster dis trict the cabal against Senator D. I.

Gerberlch will not be any more suc cesMful than that against Beldleman. John W. Hoke has Senator W. A. Mar tin, the Gettysburg Democrat, on the run In the Franklin Adams district, and Franklin Martin Is leading Jerome T.

Ailman In the Thlrty firnt by sev eral lengths, with signs of Ailman go ing lame. Up In Northumberland county they claim the re election of Senator W. C. McConnell Is no longer a matter of doubt. Wanhington Straw, scribo and Democratic orator In many a defeat strewn campuign, paved a Democratic rally at Nineteenth and Derry streets lust evening.

The rally was to have been an open air affair, but the wild winds i. Wa ltlngton Straw Hurtles to the Rescue were blowing over the out lots and after a few preliminary remarks orators and orated sought shelter. U. N. Wallace presided with as much grace as possible In the chilly air and presented Iewls M.

Noift'er, defender of the camel back; his friend, E. W. Jackson, and some others. The brand of oratory was disconsolate and there was a movement for home when Mr. Straw was brought In.

Mr. Straw shook down the remaining leaves from the Thirteenth ward trees, went back to Thomas Jefferson and wound up In a peroration which Included tho American eagle, the horses from the State coat of arms, the globes and crescents of the city flag and Woodrow Wilson. It was a garrison finish and a lot of people were sorry to day that they had gone home. Just how large Is the silent vote going to bo this year Is the question which is agitating leaders of all parties, and if they could get a lino On that they would Itiniatc be able to tell a few Vary Like things about Pennsylva Weatlicr nla. Senator Penrose says the State Is for Tart.

State Chairman Wasson seen a turn for Taft and J. Hampton Moore is confident for a big vote for the President. "Bill" Fllnn says 200,000 majority for Roosevelt, while Tom Hicks says It will be 70,000. A. Nevln Detrich says 150,000.

Uncle George Guthrie says the State Is for WIlHon and craftily left his figures at home. Other Democrats expect the State to go for Wilson by anywhere from 15,000 to 75,000. I Political Sidelights The Democratic clubs of the city will begin their wakes to night. By the way, we have not been hearing much from Herr Moenleln about carrying the county for Wilson. Unless we mistake, there was some talk of that a short while back.

Now it's anything to save Nelffer. If Nelffer had it to do over again he would have put the camelback Into the Don't want to rernembery. MB And anyone who aays that Colonel Demmlng was not on the Job when connected with the State government gets another guess. That $13,000 was an eye opener for many, George Washington Straw was a life WHY TUFT? Are the tralna loo slow for you? Caoaar, with alt of hla court, never tho speed limit. Are your wages too small? In Europe people are content with making a living.

Are Ihe light too dim? David wrote hla paalma by Ihe light of a amoky torch. Are you ugly? Cleopatra, though homely, bewitched two emperora Are you cold? The aoldlera of Valley Forge walked barefoot on the Ice and snow. Are you hungry? The children of India are starving for want of a crust of bread. Are you tired? Why fret about It? Jacob was tired when he dreamed of th angels of Heaven. Are you sick? Suppose you had lived two thouaand yeara ago when sickness waa fatal.

Are you poor? The Ravlour of Men was not wealthy. Cheer up! Praise Ood that you live In tha midst of Hla bleaalngs! Will FRKT? Chelsa Sherlock In American Magazine. last night. Pity they did not have George at some other meetings. Senator Penrose waa B2 yesterday and said he waa satisfied with the political outlook.

Now what will that silent vote do to Wilson? Bucks Republicans are certainly whoontng It up for the Republican candidates. Juat think, If that gambling house raid had been made in a Republican administration. Wouldn't tha Old Lady of Market Square have had a apaam? The Steelton frost of Thursday nlsht lingers In the memories of certain Democratic bosses. After Tuesday Steelton will be in The Patriot's For Dr. Amerlcanflas: Enfield rises In The Patriot to make a few remarka about something.

After Tuesday tho doctor will be at half mast. Itoland 8. Morris Is claiming Phila delphia for Wilson. The bunded Demo cratic I ssea might at least get out a composwe claim fur Dauphin county. The Old Lady of Market Souare.

while frowning on bettlnia Is not a bit adverse to printing some Wilson bets with a good bit of quiet glee. When It cornea down to being a gumshoe artist, our old friend Colonel Dcmming Is entitled to nine sprigs of laurel. After to day the J7 at the New Cumberland meeting of the Democrats will be considered In the same class with 23. Jesse Lybarger appears to be back In tho Forgettery. with a few steel rulls plied on top of him.

Only two more nights remain In which Lewis M. Nciffer can put the tlnlvhlng touches to the defense of the camclback. The Patriot announces to day as Wilson day. Evidently the Old I.ady of Market Square thinks there won't oe any auer ncxi i uesuay. IN DEMOCRATIC I1ERKS Reading, Nov.

2. Because of a mistake 100.000 pasters will have to be put on the election ballots in Berks count The name of Daniel W. Simpklns was printed as a Democratic Instead of Keystone nominee for congrcss mun st large. WHO WILL DO IT? Philadelphia Press. Philadelphia.

Nov. 2. The republicans of Pennsylvania can defeat themselves If they" want to; nobody else can. IN HARRISBURG 50 YEARS AGO TO DAY IFrom the Telegraph of Nov. 2, 186J.J Demented Maa'a Plight Yesterday afternoon Officer Fleck discovered and caught an insane man hiding In the gas works, who was in a most pitiable condition.

From what can be learned from the man his name Is' Samuel Fetterhoff, and he was brought here from some place In the county for treatment. By overpower ing a guard Just as they were about to take him Into Dr. Pearson's place, he escaped. His hands were fastened together with a chain and the poor wreach was In a fearful plight. He had nothing to eat or drink for three days.

And the continual chaff of the chains on his wrist had worn them bare to the bone. Ills clothing also was In rags. Wilson and the Trusto When Governor of New Jersey, where these trusts are Incorporated, Mr. Wilson, with ample power, with ample opportunity, did literally and prlsclsely nothing. Theodore Two hundred Colored Voters Rally For Taft The local candidates on the Republican ticket received a big ovation last evening at 1422 North Fourth street, where 200 or more colored voters of the West End held a Taft rally.

The hall was much too small to accommodate the audience. Robert J. Nelson, of Reading, was the principal speaker, who addressed himself particularly to the candldatcies of E. E. Beldleman, Augustus Wildman and Dr.

J. E. Dickinson showing their especial fitness for the Legislature from the public record of the candidates. Councilman P. C.

Moore was In charge of the meeting and Introduced the following speakers who were cheered as they talked upon the Issues Involved in this campaign: Luther, Newman, Clarence Bechtcl, Stewart Davis, Harry Burrs, Dr. A. L. Marshall. W.

J. Bailor, Frank L. Jefferson, Dr. Charles II. Crampton, and Floyd Johnson.

vwwawwwwwjwwi a i LITTLE INTERVIEWS? wnririrw WTrvrrw WTrw irTrTr ta George Cocldll: "There Is no reason why Harrlsburg should not have winning baseball every season. It Is up to the fans to make good now, since they have had a pennant team. Money counts In baseball and a liberal patronage helps a whole lot" Harry White: "One thing Is noticeable all over Harrlsburg. The fat folks are all for Taft. It Is certainly strong evidence that the stout people are standing together thla election." John Black: "If we could get up aa much enthusiasm and excitement during baseball season aa la now manifested In the political campaign, it would not be long until Harrlsburg would have a Shibe Park baseball grounds and making a bid for a higher Ijaft tor the Democrats om.

oa the Hllyclass league franchise." gjj causes run down health and. Scott's Emulsion and rest an i i cfs T'T'i rif rt prnt' DUl JUL i CMUlsOiKJiy important because it enriches nourishes the nerves body and restores ster and immediate energ 4ni1r vlufi Scott's Emulsion drivel and strengthens the Scon Bowwg, Bloomfield, N. 1 1913 INDIAN I New Cradle Spring Frame, One Dozen mong a Changes Among a The West Knd Klectrlc and Cycle at Green and Maclay streets, have received advance announcement of the new models for the 1911 Indian motorcycle. Following the "It Important Improvement" of Ihe 1913. the Hvndee Manufacturing Company announce no less than a doxen additional new fea turea In their 1913 model of the Indian motorcycle.

By far the moat algnltlcant feature of the new machine la the cradle apring frame. It la something entirely new, a radical departure from the convention bicycle and recent motorcycle ayatema of "aprlnttlnir." Briefly, the new device conxlHts of the application to the rear wheel of the Indian cradle xprlng device aa used on the front folk for the pant three yearn. Kxtendlng back horlxnntallv from the frame joint tiimter under Die saddle. Hanking the rear mild guard, are two Mevrn leaf chrome vanadium apring. The Khaped curls at the rear end of lie ne apring are connected by stays to bell crank on whlah the rear axle I hung.

The fnrwaiTl end of the rear fork has a hinge Joint which enables the rear wheel tlona of road completely al ft" tlirouah almoNl without (Teeth chin. There I spring devl la greatly lixn Tho entrllieel llrndca Munnt eighteen nmntli the crtdla rli deciding on It of the 111 Iml In addition frnine, the I 1 other Importan will be aiMr' riders In genrr same as laxt New atyle, all tire, wliler mil. with laraer stretch of tranxil or apnxket; lai rear, ntted to a well a pedals. norae powvr model; foot br lde now oper a the nedHl act dlr dutch nov alike: Improved All India and nlnlied In factory hu glv demonstrator weeks. Will Hemala tieorse W.

Hi the Willys Over iiihI denial of tHke charge of Slate Motor preldent of tin nanv. Mr. Menm niter of the eon of both the of pleaniire an Klyria. Ohio, a Truck Company m. nd an a I 7 H.

P. Twin Cylinder 61. Regular Mode Xo less than a dozen new improvement models of tlic Indian are worthy of your Especially noteworthy is the Cradle eighteen months of exhaustive testing i department1 was made before deciding on it all models of the 1913 Indian. Ten otl changes will be appreciated by motorcycle specifications for the seven 'horsepower twi: ular model arc as follows: KPK.rinrATlOV Motor Iledstrom improve! h. bore Inches, stroke 3 411 64 Inchen.

pUtoi cubic Incbea. f'orliaretrr Ifedstrom Improved, ai Hating, with auxiliary Jet. Valvra Both Inlet chanically operated and constructed or nie dcki hi tho purpoae. IgnHlon improved lilgn tension Snnrk IMua Hcdwlrom Mica. Muffler Indian laic tail pipe.

Quiet and efficient. Lubrication Ant' poHltlvo reed, ny niecnanicauy opera leo pump, uumn also fitted for emergency. Oil Hauge 'lirc to I in moved reacrvolr in base. Handle llara Or; and fitted with "Rough Rider" gripM. t'ontrol leverleHH.

double crli) wlnt of the wrlnt" system. Roller chain drive, Indian Improved. Free engin chains and sprockets efficiently protected by iroar. B0 Inches. Drive rear 4 to 1.

Options. Cba Inch pitch. Tank Gasoline capacity, 2ty rh Miire tignt gasoline cut on bunt into tana, i an ni syringe. Oil capacity quarts. Frame Indian Frame, Indian patented bridge reinforcement th tlflcally braced and fitted with luxurious twin tempered chrome vanadium steel.

Heiiriit IHK Indian Cradle Spring Fork, aclentlflcally braced, ai urloua spring or ntgniy tempered chrome vanad crown, drop forginas. Wheel Unite SK Inches. diameter, 36 Inch spokes front and rear. Rims iieiJ Finished to match frame. Heavy spokes.

I beaded mud guards, front and rear, with front splashes to correspond, 47 1 wide. Tim Unltec single clinch. 28 Inches by 2K Inches detachable. Corbln Coaster Band Brake operated either by back Draae lever on iooi Doarn. stand A substantial ted on all models.

Saddle Improved Indian M' very low sadlo position. KlnUh Indian red, al nickeled over heavy coat of copper. Tool llnx box attached to rear of luggage carrier contain In tools, and repair outfit. Luggage Heav roeai in design, finished to match frame. Foot construction to permit folding up.

4 H. Pv Regular Model 4 H. S. C. T.

Two Speed Model 7 H. T. T. Two Speed Model For further particulars call, write or West End Electric GREEN AND MACLAY STREETS YOUR LAST SEAS0I FINKELSTEIN, Don't throw It away. It Is simply a matter keep your clothing properly cleaned and presaei thla and redyelng a last season's suit you oa dressed and still not spend half as much on yo as formerly.

We call for and deliver. All work Call for the expert dyer and cleaner. Bell phoi 1320 Sixth.