Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

WEDNESDAT, MARCH. 22. 1911. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 1911.

6 State. The man who picks your DEWALT UPHELD BY OLD GUARD tm "THE GLOBE" "THE Every Evening Except Sunday, by THE' STAR PRINTING COMPANY IS, 20, 22 S. Tkiri St," Huriaferf. Pa. Glomes Fellows Look Manly! B.

F. Metbrs, President M. Meredith Meters, Managing Editor. John Hasdisos, Associate ilitor. Entered as second-class matter at "Harrit-burg Post Office, ALL BUSINESS LETTERS should be addressed to WILMER CROW, Business Minuter.

Correspondence should be addressed Tm tjailt STAK-IxrorixDisT li iwrred "Globe" Suit or Reefer, and seev Continued From First Pane. I State Central or of Colonel James M. Gnffey, as a member of National committee. "At the meeting held by the Committee of Seven every possible effort Was" made to secure sa that party ties throughout' the 8ti.M might be firmly cemented and the' lire success of the party assured. "iS: "Having the most profound respect' for-your iutegrity as a Democrat, and for your honesty as, fim ly believing that you the bst in.

terests of the, i party. at -heart at ail'' tinui, your past actions have and tha you -wouM flo pverything in jfour power to promote, peace we offered a suggestion that this: committee should recommend to you the propriety of resigning your position a the time yowfr successor will bo elected', in July, rather than to continue to hold the position of chairman, until the first day- of January, Little Put your boy in a what a difference, in his how important he Jooks, appearance. How manly and; and how he swells up with jmde br c7i5 pIr deal of svmpathv, he is popularly sup-year. $3.00 six months. $1.60 three monthi CURIOUS BITS OE HISTORY By A.

W. Maey. AN ALBINO KINO OF.ENO- LAND. It is quit probable- that Eng-. land once had' an albino for a kingl Edward the Confessor, who reigned from 1012" to is said to have had long hair and.

beard, 'both as white as snow-His' akin was of a milky color)' and bis face; inclined to hands were long and Tory white. Ah albino always has a skin -of a milky hue, with hair of the same color, and eyes with deep red pupil and pink or blue iris. These peculiarities are said to be caused by a deficiency of certain coloring matter in the blood. The name albinos was, first given by the Portuguese to negroes they found on the African coast who were mottlod with white spots. Albinos are found, among ail races of men, and also among some of the lower animals, as mice, elephants, etc.

From the descriptions of King Edward's personal appearance that have come down to us, and which are evidently reliable, it Is reasonably certain that he was an albino. as he struts up and down with a new or Sidlof Suit This applies to the lad of 2 years to 10 years. One of our new "Spring Specials'' is a Peter Thomp son Suit, regulation navy, style, in Russian 'or Sailor-Blouse, which we sell at $3.95. I. This Suit sells regularly at $5, and Is made of guar-anteed blue serge, white braid, white shiejd and emblen.

Our other Suits range from $2.50 to $7.50, and for the older boys, Suits range $3.50 to $15. Our Spring Hats for Boys and Girls are readyfof the heads to be fitted. "THE IGLOBE' Headquarters for Juvenile Apparel Take title Electric-Lighted Oregon-Washington Limited to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, via the Standard Road of the West Protected by Electric Block Signals A Comwrtable Journey' Assured rf DtfSTLESSj PERTECT TRACK Excellent Dining Gars Leaves Chicago daily at 10.16 P. arrives at PORTLAND the third evening at '8 o'clock, leaves Portlaid at 11.45 P.M., arrives TACOMA 5.50 A. SEATTLE 7.15 A.

M. This Train Carries a Through Tourist Car to Seattle. For literature and information call on or address S. C. Milbourne, G.

841 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. J. B. DeFriest, O. E.

287 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Middletown Furniture Co. Store Fixtures how Cases Office Partition Exclusive Designs and Superior Quality if desired 6 ft. and see our Show Case, $28.00 LEGAL NOTICES.

Proposals For Supplies For the llarris-burif Hoapltal, Harrisburg, Alarch 2nd. 1911. Sealed proposals will bo received by the Board ot Managers at the Harrisburg Hospital until 12, noon. Monday, April 3, to furnish all supplies to the Harrisburg Hospital for the year beginning May 1911. Blank forms for proposals will be furnished upon application to C.

M. SWANK. Superintendent NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate Frances 13. Evans, late ot Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them lor settlement. Commonwealth Trust Administrator Estate of Frances B.

Evans, Deceased, Harrisburg, Pa. S-Uoaw-wed- NOTICE. Commonwealth Trust Company, Trustees, vs. The Bloomsburg and MiUville Street Hallway Company In the Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia County, No. 1 December Term, 1910, in Equity.

Notice is hereby given that the sale of the property, rights, privileges and franchises of the Bloomsburg and MiUville Street Railway Company, made to Walter A Hughes and t. O. Coughlin, on March 13, 1U. under a decree of the said Court, entered in the above entitled case on November 12, 1900, has been confirmed nisi and that if no exceptions are filed in the meantime said sale will be confirmed absolutely by the Court on the 3rd day of April, 1911 Commonwealth Trust Company, 18-10t Trustees, etc. Itt Office of Samuel Bergner Third and H.

Orwig. Market Sts. ake white ho-is selling you some fine produ of1 his hafitfiworkis no" less 'a because, the article he sella' to' you ia pretty- When one is moved to criticise, the people for the trials and conviction of the built the capitol and were intrusted with building it andvthe con-tractors who furnished it, let hiru recollect that the architect and. the furnish era could hare made a good' honest profit out of whatever they should have done Instead thev chose to rob the State of six millions of dol lars. As to the' I oo nas oecn tne ooject oi goou posed to have been the chief of fhe grafters and he was accused of stealing plans' for the building from I another architect.

If that is true ho does not deserve a single word of sympathy. It has all been a very bad mess, and it has rt been made better by the treatment which 'Huston has received After the Supreme Court shall have an swered Huston's appeal the whole scan dal should be forgotten THE BOARD OF TRADE. Board of Trade 's reception last evening to State officials and members of the- Legislature was more note worthv than former similar functious. inasmuch as it marked the twentv-fifth anniversary of the birth of that or ganization. The reception was a liant affair and the gentlemen who had charge of it deserve great credit for making it so.

The Board of Trade has made great progress in twenty-five years, in nu merical strength and in its influence upon industrial affairs of the city As Dr. Shimmell pointed out last even ing, it began its career in a "wash house on Strawberry avenue. This had been also a theatre and beer saloon. Now the Board is quar tered magnificently on one of the city's principal streets and its membership has grown until it includes nearly all the business men in the city, and it has become an immense power for the de velopment and advancement of the mu nicipality. Let us hope that the next quarter of a century of its history will be even more glorious than that of the quarter it has just passed.

THE PLANTATION QUESTION. According to the Associated Press reports the President said yesterday what the' Star-Independent said at the beginning of the concentration of the regular troops along the Mexican border and the publication of alarming reports from Washington, that the President could not invade Mexico without the consent of the Congress. The morning newspaper report of the Associated Press says: "There win be no move toward the Mexican border unless outrages against'American per sons and -property so flagrant i as to call for the presence of a protecting force occur. Evem in the event of such an outbreak President Taft would not think of acting without the consent of the Congress. The limitations upon the power of the President to commit such an act as might be interpreted as an act of war are so well defined that Mr.

Taft has been amused at many of the reports as to what he intended to do with the annv when it was mobilized." He may well have been ainuied, for some of the reports were more than ab surd. A good way to prevent the com mission of outrages is to be readv to punish them. But outrages in Mexico could not be punished without invading the country, and nobody could predict where that would lead. It would be interesting to learn, at this particular time, what the President would do if, the insurrectos having won, they should try to carry out that particular plank in their reform program which calls for the division and distribution-or sale in small lots to the people the planta tions of from one million to ten mil lion acres. Great plantations in Mexico are own ed by Americans.

If these were seized by a new government and distributed in small lots among the people would the United State government interfere with armed fore to prevent, or would it be satisfied with the payment of an indemnity for the seizure? This land was taken away from the people and sold to its present owners or leased to them, and some of the owners are foreigners. Whenever foreign ownership of land in the United States has been discussed as an abstract proposition by debating societies, secret societies and newspapers it has been denounced. Having actual ownership by foreigners to deal with, patriotic Mexicans feel as patriotic Americans would feel in the same circumstance. If anybody would know who is boss New Jersey let him ask Woodrow Wilson. There are other States that would like to have bosses of the same kind.

There are some more stories explaining why. President Taft sent the regular troops to the border. Which story of the many that have been told will the President acknowledge? If there is anything too small to be regulated by legislation it is too small to be seen, except the game of marbles. There is the only opening for the ambitious legislator who would like to have passed a law to regulate something. Last Sunday the Socialists of Germany, Austria and Switzerland kept what they called "Woman's Day." Yesterday the Legislatures of New York and Iowa had a Woman's Day.

They (the Legislatures) declared against suffrage. EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS. The jingoes who are aiming to embroil this country in a war with Japan, are probably believers in the old adage: "Paint the Devil on the wall, and he'll be sure to come." Jhe warring factions in Mexico are remainder of the force that witnessed the beginning of the end of the San Marcos. 1 Upon the conclusion of the examination of the, expert observers as to the effect of th fire against the San Marcos a report will be made to Secretary Mever. Admiral Schroeder, in com mand of the fleet, declined to discuss the effects of the shell fire on the armor, the chickens and cats within the turrets or upon the manikins placed; in the fighting tops, turrets or bridges.

APPOINTMENTS FOR'- NORTHWEST DISTRICT Continued Fty First Page. Cressona W. T. Dunkle. Dauphin A.

P. Walls. Evanshurgr W. L. Steck.

Halifax W. C. Esbenshade. Hummelstown F. A.

Tyson. Lebanon Centenary. S. M. Thompson; East Lebanon.

G. W. Hamilton, supply. Llewellyn F. J.

S. Morrow. Lvkens J. C. Wood.

JIanada and Paxton J. A. Walls. Middletown and Riverside J. M.

Shelly. Millersburg E. W. Burke. Jlinersville G.

E. Kleinhenn. Norristown First Church. C. H.

Rorerj Haws Avenue, F. E. Graeff; Oak Street, M. Howells. Philadelphia A.

J. Kynett Memorial, Dlngbee; Chestnut Hill.tW. L. Mo, Do well; Columbia Avenue, E. W.

Still-man; Devereux Memorial, R. S. DeBow; East Park, Richard Turner; Falls of Schuylkill, A. P. Hodgson: German- town Chelten Avenue, J.

B. Mackay; Church ot the Advocate, Gladstone Holm; First Church, C. W. Burns; Mt. Airy, H.

W. Westwood; St. Stephen's, Wayne ChamWl; Manayunk Ebeneser, C. W. Green; Mt.

Zion, T. H. Evans; Mt. Carrael, F. Gray; RoxboroughCen-tral, S.

M. Emmanuel, P. Karholsen; Ridge C- M. Had-daway; Sanctuary, J. P.

Cox; Twentieth Street, R. E. Johnson; Tioga, T. W. Twenty-ninth Street, C.

Gaul; Union, J. G. Wilson; West York Street, G. W. Sheetz, B.

T. Cullen; Wissahickon, F. Gilbert. Phoenixvllle U. LaPlsn.

Pine Grove E. Reber. Port Clinton and Orwigsburg H. Robinson. Pottsvllle 'W.

H. Lindemuth. Riverside Harry E. Shaw. Hoyersford Ernest Bawden.

Schuylkill Haven Alfred Hebner. Spring City W. P. Ellingsworth. Steelton J.

E. Granley. Tower City William May. Tremont and Donaldson J. D.

Seitz. Valley Forge Samuel Gracey. WiconiscoJ. H. Royer.

Wtlliamstown- A. J. Amthor. Dealers are now issuing PERMITS to smoke. FOX BILL AIMS AT TORE- i MENJVH0 SELL JOBS Continued From First Paite.

telegraph and dther companies to municipal corporations by street railway companies. Werta, Cambria Authorizing the purchase by the State of the grounds and buildings at Mt. Aloysius Academy, Cresson, for a sanatorium for the care of indigent insane tuberculosis patients. Wilbert, Allegheny Appropriating $15,000 to the Irene Kaufman settle ment, Pittsburg. Hall, Elk Appropriating $12,500 to the Renovo hospital.

Wertz, Cambria Appropriating 000 to -the Brownsville General hos pital. Uerberich, Lebanon Appropriating $10,000 to Columbia hospital. Mr. McNichol, Philadelphia Provid ing for tho taking or tne census or Pennsylvania. The bill provides that the Secretary of Internal Affairs shall cause a census of the State to be taken 75 rents parable Invariably In advance.

Reductions to Clubs. Postage prepaid. Thb Okctlatiow or ths Patlt is greater than that ot any other Daily Paper in Central Pennsylvania, I and Is constantly on tee aacrease. in order to establish this claim our circulation books and press-room are open to the Inspection of Intending advertisers upon application. UNITED TELEPHONE Tli Star-Independent -Private Branch Exchange BELL TELEPHONE Business Office 1784 News Booms 1783 Wednesday, March 22, 1911.

REVISE NOW. When a legislative body delegates any of its functions to a commission it must expect delay and disappointment. The delegated body seldom does its work as the original body could do it were this body so disposed. Besides, the commission can act only in an ad visory capacity. It cannot legislate, and so, after the lapse of whatsoever time during which the commission has been more or less industriously devoting itself to the public business the Legislature is just where it was at the beginning save for the report and the advice and the recommendations of the commission, which may be acted upon or not, according to the fancy or the orders of the Legislature in the premises.

Among such commissions is that which was created by the Legislature in 1909 to revise and codify the election laws of the State. This commis sion has been in existence about a year and a half, and it has sot completed its labors. Therefore it asks that ita life be extended two years, and that it have fifteen thousand dollars with which to pay its expenses. The spokesman for the commission to the contrary notwithstanding, it seems that the commission had enough time in which to make its investigations and file its report with the Legislature as it was instructed to do. In the old days when the great object of legislative bodies was to avoid unnecessary expenditure of the people's money the work which this, commission was appointed to do would have been done in a couple months with the assistance of one clerk.

Now it cannot be done in less than three years with every facility at the command of the investigators. If the Legislature would do what the facts suggest it should do exactly what the Democratic House of Representatives will do with tariff schedules that need revising. The House will revise the schedules without waiting for the report of President Taft's tariff board. In like manner let the Legis lature revise those sections of the elec tion laws that every man in the State knows ought to be revised, "without waiting upon the convenience or the belated report of the. commission.

The Legislature should- pass a bill to stop-i the "assistance" -of voters who do sot need assistance. The "assistance" clause of the present' election law makes bribery easy. It ought to be made difficult, and the Legislature should do its luty in the premises now. The present Legislature should "pass a bill. to prevent one party from stealing places on the ticket of another party.

It should pass a bill that would compel County Commissioners or Judges or both to open ballot boxes when there are allegations of fraud, and not give them discretion in the matter. There is nothing sacred in a ballot box. It did not come from heaven and often it smells of the other place. It ought to be opened if there be reasonable suspicion that frauds have been perpetrated, and reasonable suspicion should be construed 89 that which is entertained by a certain specified number of electors. The report of a commission is not needed to show the necessity for these reforms.

Besides, they might not be recommended by the commission. Let the Legislature act now. LET IT BE FORGOTTEN. A discordant note was struck at the Board of Trade reception last night when one of the speakers said that a hundred years from now persons looking at the capitol would say that strange people lived in Pennsylvania a hundred years before them, because the' latter sent to prison the men who built the capitol. Mention, of the capitol scandal was inopportune for several reasons, one of which is that the people of Pennsylvania are willing to forget it after the chief of the looters shall have received his paltry six months of rest in a State institution.

We mention this without any desire to rebuke the man who uttered the words last night, but because others have said it, and the utterance conVeys an error that ought to be corrected without putting Pennsylvanians on the defensive. The, people need no defense for doing what they did to the State officials and contractors and the architect of the new capitol. If all had re ceived their just deserts more of them would have been sentenced to imprisonment. Those who think that the Commonwealth treated badly the men who built the capitol must dissociate the act of building from the act of robbing the in 1912, as is provided in the rules. We thought this suggestion, a fair one, under the circunistancesV It was supported by us who have signed this report but the other members of the committee voted against it.

Suggestions Refused. "We then, proposed that an invitation be extended to William H. Berry, William T. Creasy and Eugene C. Bonni-well, all of whom have hitherto been Democrats and -who have lately been prominently identified with the Kev- stone party, to meet with us to the end that the whole subject of.

party policy might be. considered, and some plan be evolved for party betterment. Again the minority voted "for this resolution, b-it the other four members voted against "To be brief, the majority of the committee refused to entertain or accept any suggestion or proposition from us tnat might lead to a uniting of the party, and to a satisfactory reorganization. "The only method they had to sug gest or offer, in order to effect what they wee pleased to call a reoreaniza- tion was to select' some one other than yourself for State chairman, and some person other than Colonel James Guffey for member of the Democratic. National committee.

By a majority vote of the committee, in wnicn we did not they named George W. Guthrie, of Pitts burg, for state chairman, and A. Mitch ell palmer, of Monroe county, for mem oer or the-National committee. No Charges Made. "We further report to -von.

that no charges of corruption or inefficiency, or iacK ot nuelity to party, or of.dis honesty in any particular were made against either you or Colonel Guffev, "We assume that a vacancy misrht be created adversely in the office of State Chairman," upon charges of cor ruption, inemciency, or want of party realty, wnen matte and proved; but without such charges and proof, uch vacancy cannot be created. Thev have attempted to depose you without a gle charge of misconduct in office. and without warrant, express or im plied in the party rules, and similar ac tion has been attempted in regard to lolonel Guffey. as membi. of the National Committee.

'If it is admitted that a reorganiza tion of the Democratic party in Penn sylvania is desirable, we submit that the efforts in that direction should be tempered with moderation, within the party rufes and without an apparent desire to promote selfish or factional ends. We contended at the meeting of the committee that the subject should bo approached in a moderate, temperate and orderly manner, and we were met with no offer but one which sought your expulsion and that of the member of the National Committee: No counter propositions of any kind were tendered. "Finally, in submitting this minority report, we suggest to you, as State Chairman, and to Colonel Guffey, as National Committeeman, that you con- nue to exercise and perform the unc ions pertaining to your respective of fices, until such time as a vacancy may legally occur, by your voluntary' re-. irement, or otherwise, or until your erms of office are regularly ended, ac cording to the rules of the party. (bigned), Walter E.

Bitter, "Robert J3. James. "Charles E. FRKXCH DRY CLEANING and One 'land Laundry. 20C Chestnut Pireet Both phones OLD WARRIOR IS.

SHATTERED Continued From First Pace at first to the belief that the first had been made. hit The shooting then began in earnest. The New Hampshire followed by the battleship Mississippi, 250 yards in her wake, drew off a distance of approximately seven and one-half miles and began firing. All of the broadsides were delivered against the San Marcos while the attacking vessel was steaming back and forth along the line at approximately a ten-knot speed. There was no slowing down or firing on the turn.

Plainly Showed Distress. After the seie-nth broadside the Texas plainly was in distress. The two naval tugs that' lay alongside the monitor Tallahassee, on which were stationed the naval observers, raced to her assistance. Secretary Meyer ordered out his launch, and with Admiral Wainwright and Representative Roberts, of Massachusetts, his guests on board the Dolphin, also was quickly alongside the stricken ship. The shells presumably had set the vessel afire, for hose was run over the side and the engines were set to work pumping.

The San Marcos also had been driven out of broadside range by the force of the New Hampshire's shells, and the tugs straightened her out for her further ordeal. Twice afterwards shells set the hulk afire. What was practically the finishing blow to the old warrior, so far as yesterday's program wasconcerned, came on the nineteenth broadside when four 12-inch and four 8-inch shells were hurled at her just as the sun was' setting. The shots poured so thick around her that it was impossible to determine how many of the eight struck the vessel. A crashing of steel against the warship's side just at the waterline.

was followed by a great cloud of flying splinters of armor and a burst of smoke. 'a Imposing Nayal Pageant. By that time the San Marcos was listed far to port, her big turret gun that faced the was deflected until it looked despairingly into the waters of the bay. Arrangements were begun at once to prepare the old warship in readiness for further tests. Not since the Atlantic fleet returned from its world-encircling cruise had Chesapeake bay seen a more imposing naval pageant.

In addition to the thirteen battleships of that fleet there were flotillas of torpedo boat -destroyers, torpedo boats and submarines. A fleet of colliers, repair ships, monitors and several small cruisers made up the in 1915 and every ten years thereafter to comprise a complete enumeration of the inhabitants and of the legal voters, and also the collection of statistics and data relating to agriculture, manufactures, mining, tiade, commerce, internal communication, education, charities and corrections, government and suoh additional subjects- as will show "the standing importance of the State in commerce, iadustryeduca-tion and general devdopment. The chief of the Bureau of Industrial Statistics is designated as the director of the census. Each election district shall constitute a census district. Provision is made for a clerical force to carry out the law.

1 The bill providing fcr the apportionment of mercantile appraisers by the Auditor General in counties having less than 750,000 inhabitants was defeated on final receiving but twenty votes. The following bills passed the Senato finally: (House) Providing for the, burial of indigent persons whose bodies are unclaimed "and are unfi; for anatomical purposes. (House) Repealing the right to use bear traps. I (House) For 4he removal of the Western penitentiary ti a tract of land on the State forestry, reserve and directing the sale of tie present penitentiary. (House) Fixing "tie terms of the mayors and members al select and common councils in the cites oi this State.

Permitting owners and of coal lands to dump, refuse on adjacent lands. i For tho assignment tf Judges to districts other than thei-! own. To establish a countf court for Allegheny county. Regulating the sale ind manufacture of fireworks. We Want You to Know Everything about our nanos and player-pianos, for the more tloroughly you investigate them the rmre firm will be your conndence in tnar value.

n. Troup Music House, Market square, j' 3-20-3t LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this best style, at lowest prices and on sort notice. Copyright, 1 9 1 1 by Joseph B. Bowles. TO-MORROW: "CHARLES II AND HIS DOG." likely to settle their difficulties peace fully, and before long, and people who are inclined "to cry havoc and let Slip the dogs of war," will have to bear thgir disappointment as best they can.

And now a French Savant named Vignaud is engaged in a literary effort to rob Christopher Columbus of the honors that impartial history has ac corded him as a navigator. But Vig- naud will have his labor for his pains. Senator Vare, of Philadelphia, it ap pears, has succeeded in bringing around United State Senator Penrose to his view of the school code question. But, from all accounts, several of Senator Vara's Philadelphia colleagues in the State Senate still "enter for doubts." Sauerkraut, it is now claimed by 'food faddists," contains the longevity germ On which Washington with a levity that is shocking, comments in this wise: "0 Death. where is thy sting!" The Supreme Court of the United States having deferred its decision in the Sugar Trust and -Oil Trust cases until April 3, -the bond and stock brokers will have a few weeks' respite and the daily battle between the bulls and bears will continue as heretofore with a round-up by one or the other about April 4.

Unquestionably any legislation cal culated to enable a larger, or more pop ulous municipality to gobble up the territory and franchises of a smaller one, or one of less population, is in consistent with republican institutions. Consent of the less powerful municipality, given by a vote of its people, should be a sine qua non in-all cases' of con solidation of the weaker with the tronger municipal corporation. WHEN YOU FEEL A COLD COMING HEAD IT OFf Neglect Will Often Result In Serious Throat cr Lung Trouble. You cannot afford to 'neglect a cold. The consequences are liable to be very serious, compared witn tne uttie trou ble and trifling expense necessary to take proper care of your health.

You don't need to worry nor experiment. Get a box of O-paac, small chocolate colored tablets, and take them accord ing to directions. O-paac comes nearer a sure cure than any otner remeay on the market. It is the quickest to check cold or the gnp and the speediest to bring about a cure. It.

goes right after colds and the gnp and drives them out of the system. It has proved its worth thousands of times in the most severe cases. If you have a cold, on't lose time experimenting. Get a box of O-paac. You can buy it in Har-risburg at Gorgas' Drug Store, 16 North Ihird street, the price is 25 cents a It will be sent to any address for that price in stamps or coin.

A short time ago a young Pittsburg busi ness man was called by, death without a moment 's warning. An examination of his affairs showed every obligation he had in the world fully protected by special life -insurance policies and income policies providing his widow with a substantial monthly, income as long as she lives. What shape would your estate be in if the call came to you to-day? The Equitable Life Assurance Society Sronaret la the World." Geo. G.Norris, Union Trust Bids; iiarrUburar, Pa. M- -v AM Am St 'ft ViW in ill fr SCENE PROM 'THE MAN FROM HOME," WITH WILLIAM HODGE AND THE ORIGINAL COMPANY AND PRO-- -UTJCTION, AT THE MAJESTIC SATURDAY..