Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Independent. Saturday, July 3, 1886. Weather Indicationa. Indications for thirty-two WASHINGTON, D. July BOT A.

Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair weather, variable winds, stationary temperature. For Sunday--Fair weather and stationary temperature are indicated for the New England States, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, MONDAY TO BE CELEBRATED. There will be a general suspension of business on Monday in honor of Independence Day. The principal stores, banks, telegraphic service, telephone exchange, industrial, works, will suspend on afternoon papers will also observe their usual custom. No paper will therefore be issued on Monday from the office of the INDEPENDENT.

THINGS BRIEFLY TOLD, The dry goods stores will close on Monday. The morning markets were well attended. Judge Simonton will hold court on Monday, July 12. The August term of criminal court promises to be large. Visit the festival of the Capital City canoe club on Thirteenth street.

The boy with the fire cracker and toy pistol was everywhere to-day. A fine display of fire works will be given on the river on Monday evening. After Monday all the stores of the city except cigar and drug stores will close early. Friday, July 30, is the last day for assignees to file accounts for confirmation at the next term of eourt. The three brick buildings erected recently by Edward Boyer on East Market street are about completed.

quorum in consequence The committee had no Sanitaron of which no businees was transacted. Van A. Roth recently sold the three story frame building, 1517 Ridge avenue, to W. O. Bishop for $2,500.

Rev, John H. Schively will occupy the pulpit of Grace M. E. church during the absence of the pastor, Rev. Young.

On Wednesday, July 28, a grand union picnic of the A. M. E. churches of Harrisburg, Steelton and Mechanicsburg will be held at Williams Grove. Bishop J.

J. Moore, D. will lecture in Wesley Union church, South street, evening, July 6. Subject: "Ancient Jerusalem Thursday night, July 8, subject: "The Future of the Colored People in the The public is cordially invited. To-morrow the First Regular Baptist church will have 8 spiritual Home." Pastor Botterile will preach a special sermon in the morning, and a large number of converts from the series of cottage prayer meetings will be baptized at the evening service.

CLOSING SONG RECITAL. A Bplendid Vocal and Instrumental Entertanment Last Evening. The closing song recital last evening at Association hall drew forth a large intelligent audience. The delightful entertainment was given by the pupils of Professor H. H.

Rich, and the excellence of the entire performance is creditable alike to scholars and teachers. The programme was well arranged and skilfully carried out and consisted of songs, duets, quartettes, trios, mazurkas, waltzes and marches. Those who took part in the programme were Mrs. Harvey, Misses Mary Killough, Gertrude Blosser, Grace Meredith, Etta Reece, Mame Worley, Katie and Agnes Robinson, Emma Sankey Annie Kelker. Professor Rich may well feel pround of the proficiency of his puthe latter will doubtless appreciate the devoted labors of one who is wedded to his profession.

The Professor will leave for Boston in a few days to spend his vacation. He will return about September 1. Order of Foresters. The public installation of officers of Court Harris, No. 7274, Ancient Order of Foresters, was witnessed by a large and interested audience.

The spacious rooms of the Order, Sible Clark's hall, North Third street, were filled to overflowing. Court Ivy, of Middletown, was present and took part in the ceremonies. A splendid banquet was given at the conclusion of the exercises. The following officers were installed: Chief Ranger, W. B.

Grissinger; S. C. Ranger, H. M. Brubaker; F.

Secretary, Dr. J. Nelson Clark: Cor. Secretary, James D. Harvie; Treasurer, B.

Kemmerer; Woodwards, Bros. Osman and Cunningham; Beadles, Bros. Ritner and Fisher; Trustee, J. P. Fraley.

A Doubie Sorrow. The funeral of the little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Keller, No.

1232 North Seventh street, occurred this afternoon. Both children died from an attack of cholera infantum, their illness being of short duration. The twins were the idols large circle of friends, who sincerely sympathize with the bereaved parents in their sad affliction. Drove to Gettysburg. A four-horse omnibus, containing about twenty members of Post 116, G.

A. left this city last evening for Gettysburg. The party went by way of Dillsburg, where they lunched and rested their team. They expected to reach their destination at an early hour this morning. Post Office Notice.

On July 5th the post office will be open from 8 to 9 o'clock a. and from 1 to 2 o'elock p. m. The letter carriers will make their morning delivery of mail only. Persons served by them and desiring their mail later, can call at the post office for it between 1 and 2 o'clock p.

m. M. W. McALARNEY, P. M.

The Outing Club. The Senior Outing club left the Y. M. C. A.

hall this morning for an allday ramble among the verdant hills of Cumberland. The trip included all the rustic sights along the Conodoguinet creek. Orchards and spring houses will be fortunate if they escape the keen eyes of the jolly but hungry Harrisburgers. They will return by way of Fairview. They are in Earnest.

About $5,000 has been subscribed toward building a street railway in East Harrisburg. people are in earnest and will succeed, BUSY STEELTON. Interesting Happenings in the urban Borough. All the departments of the works closed down at 10 o'clock last night and will resume operations on Monday morning. Work on the new mill is progressing slowly.

Workmen are now engaged erecting the ponderous machinery for the shears. The Bessemer mill is again running to her full capacity and made some good runs during the week. The construction of the iron building around the merchant mill will commence next week. The frog, switch and signal departments are very throng with orders, and are turning out immense quantities of work. George W.

Parsons, Superintendent of the frog, switch and eignal departments, is in Chicago. The Church of God Sabbath school will picnic at Island Grove on Tuesday next. The M. E. Sabbath school picnic at Mt.

Gretna on Friday, July 30. The Citizen Fire Company will picnic at Penryn Park, Saturday August 7. 'The keystone drum corps will hold a festival on Hess' commons, on Saturday and Monday evenings, July: 24 acd 26. Alleged Frauds in the State Printing. Charges were made at the Department of Public Printing yesterday, by a printer named James Harvey, against the present State Printer, E.

Meyers. is claimed by Harvey that the various documents and publications issued by the State, which were required to be set up in agate type, a very small face, were set up in type having a nonpareil body with an agate face and charged as agate type, and that the loss to the State in the aggregate was very large, the difference being over ten per cent. between the two sizes of type. The Superintendent of Public Printing refused to take action in the matter, when Harvey communicated the information to the Governor, who appointed the Superintendent of Printing. Governor Pattison requested Harvey to write his charges and make affidavit to them, when they would have full investigation.

Harvey stated that he had examined Meyers' bills and saw the items of agate charged, whereas he had worked on the same documents, which were set in nonpareil. On the part of Meyers it is claimed that Harvey was discharged from his office and that the present charges are spite work. Up to 3 o'clock no affidavit had been filed. Friday and Saturday Evenings. Although fully nine-tenths of the boot and shoe dealers of the city had agreed to close their stores during July and August at 6 p.

Saturdays excepted, yet there were a few who would not consent to such an arrangement. To effect 3 perfect harmony among the retailers a recent meeting was held and a compromise measure adopted. The stores will now close at except Friday and Saturday evenings. The Breadwinner This is the title of a new weekly newspaper issued for the first time to-day, by John M. Shaffner.

It proclaims itself "the friend and advocate of the workingmen," and presents a neat appearance typographieally. All its departments show care and skill in editing and the general business appearance of the issue before us is attractive. Personal. Personal. Dr.

J. Edwin Free, accompanied by his bride, is visiting his father, Dr. Free, at No. 712 Race, street. Dr.

Free is now a resident Emporium and of the leading physicians of that thriving town. J. Simon, a student at the Lehigh University, has returned home to spend bis vacation. Mrs. J.

T. C. Stewart and daugther Georgie and Mrs. G. W.

Stoner have gone to Columbia. Percy V. Coover, son of Dr. W. H.

Coover, student at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, has returned home. Mrs. J. J. Sausom, of 1115 Wallace street, is visiting friends in Indiana county.

George Kunkel and W. C. Detwiler, visited the upper end voters to-day. Mr. and Mrs.

Simon C. Boyer will spend Sunday at Shippensburg. F. Leon Chrisman, well known in this city, sailed for Lurope from New York this morning. He will be absent until October, William Miller, of 216 South street, went to Milton this spend the Fourth of July with his brother Jerome, whom he has not seen for many years.

Miss Alsesta Bishop, of Chambersburg, is visiting the family of W.0. Bishop, on Broad street. Judge Campbell, of Fayette county, one of the counsel in the Buttermore case, was in the city to-day. Poor's Manual of Railroads. H.

V. H. M. Poor, of 70 Wall street, New York, have just issued their invaluable Directory of Railway Officials and Railway Directory, of every railway in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Central America, 1 street South Brittain and railways America, Ireland, the West with same Indies, a list countries. Great of The railroad directors a are all alphabetically arranged with their addresses.

The other official lists contain all officers of every line of service. The work is one of the most comprehensive ia its line issued from press. NEW BOOKS. TARAS BULBA. By Nickolai Vasilievitch Gogol.

Translated 1rom by Isabel F. Hapgood. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Co. The fiction writers of Russia have more In the real life of that great, and to the common people, unbappy country, on which to model characters for romance, than is found in other land or among any other races in the world.

The population of Russia is a conglomeration of many races, all held in political subjection to the same iron rule, all tainted by the same solid corruption and wide distinctions and differences in rank and order, dramatic situations and personal struggles. Out of this M. Gogol has woven the meshes of a plot, and formed his characters, who move through it with a dramatic intensity and naturalism, which people who understand Russian manners and customs will apprec ate, and in the perusal of which the American reader will be much delighted. SPUN FROM FACT. By Pansey.

Boston: D. Lothrop Co. Price, $1. Anything that Pansey writes is sure of readers, no matter what her subject or whom she addresses. Her style is natural and easy, and she always has some ite object in view, which she never loses sight of, and which always serves to point a moral or illustrate some useful lesson.

The present story turns upon the extraordinary physical and spiritual phenomena which has excited 50 mnch attention within the past few years, and which is popularly referred as the "faith" or "prayer" cure. The story as told is full of thrilling incidents and well inculcated morals. How to get a First-Olass Cabinet tograph of the Baby Free of Cost. ATTENTION PARENTS. Most people will have photographs of the little ones at any cost.

Who would not have one when it can be had free of charge? Lemer Schriver, proprietors of the new photograph and art studio at 1213 North Third street, make the following proposal to parents: They desire to file several cases for exhibition with photographs and want 100 children to be photographed with the privilege of exhibiting a copy of the photo. Children must be under 5 years of age, dressed in white and accompanied by parents. For the favor so conferred Lemer Schriver propose to give to the parents one first quality cabinet size picture of each child free of charge. Persons who have had children photographed elsewhere in an unsatisfactory manner are especially requested to take advantage of this offer. Those enterprising gentlemen have opened the only, photograph gallery located first floor in the city.

They guarantee, all work to be satisfactory every respect. All the latest improvements and aids to success in their business will be found in their establishment. They have a perfect gem of a studio, elegantly fitted up, cosy and easy of access; also, a beautiful store room filled fine enI gravings, picture frames, easels, velvet cases, in fact a first art store. Everybody should call, whether wishing work or not. All are welcome and are earnestly requested to come in at any time them, their place and their Don't forget the name and place, Lemer Schriver, 1213 North Third street.

Come at once. Bring the little ones and secure an elegant cabinent picture free of cost. Dow's One- Price Family Shoe Store. Mr. in the line of his business is given to specialties.

He puts special grades of shoes, of perfect make and genuine material, on the market, and thus fixes his prices at figures which defy competition. This is enterprise and the public know how to appreciate it. It is originality in business methods and Mr. Dow understands how to improve on it and is doing so daily, as his advertisement in this issue shows. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart will close their store on Monday, July 5th.

BUSINESS NOTICES. WHY WE ARE BUSY. LOW PRICES TELL THE TALE. LOW PRICES TELL THE TALE. RARE OPPORTUNITY RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR GENUINE BARGAINS.

FOR GENUINE BARGAINS. A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. BARGAIN NO. 1-One lot ladies' kid button worked button holes; also kid top, kid foxed, at $1.23. BARGAIN NO.

2-Misses' pebble grain button, solid leather, size 11 to 2, at 98 cents. BARGAIN NO. 3-Infants' button shoes, hand sewed, size 0 to 5, at 25 cents. BARGAIN NO. 4-Children's kid and Morocco shoes, button, size 3 to 7, at 75 cents.

The same shoes, size 8 to 10, at $1.00 and $1.25. BARGAIN NO. 5-Men's working shoes at 98 cents, and dress shoes from $1.25 upwards. BARGAIN NO. 6-Men's dress shoes, fair stitched, button, bal or congress, former price $3.00,1 now at $1.98.

BARGAIN NO. 7-Ladies' kid and goat house slippers at 50 cents. E. STERN'S SHOE PALACE, 333 MARKET STREET. 2 2t "UNCLE DAN CIGAR." The leading 5 cent cigar.

Manufactured by D. E. Garman, 337 Market st. jan16-6m. SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION To New York and Coney Island on Tuesday, July 13.

Round trip tickets 3 good for three days. Fare only $5.00. Train leaves Steelton 6.10, Harrisburg 6 25 and Hummelstown 6,39 a. m. See posters and circulars at all stations.

COTTAGE HOMES. $2,000, in easy payments, will buy nine room house with bay windows, lawn in front, healthy location, within fifteen minutes walk of the court house. Inquire of J. B. EWING, Trust Building.

june 7-1m TO KEEP mosquitos and flies out go to S. H. Kautz, No. 27 S. 13th street, and get your window and screens; also all widths of screen wire, water coolers, ice cream freezers, fruit jars, etc.

26-1w ALL about chat marriage license law. After getting the license and the minister, then go to Bishop's for your carpets and oil cloths, at lowest prices in the city. Your happiness will then be completed. Agency for choice live geese feathers, warranted odorless. Best white shirt in the city, linen bosom and cuff's, 50 cents.

Window shades ready to hang, in all the new shades, from 35 cents up. Dado shades, 50 cents. Full line of men's, boys' and youths' straw hats from 5 cents up. Needles, oils, for all sewing machines, best quality only. Overalls and working shirts, summer weight underwear for ladies and gentlemen at popular prices.

Dress ginghams, table linens and Turkey reds. Turkish towels for tidies, 25 cents up, together with a full line of dry goods and notions at prices that will payyou to call at 320 Broad street. Store open till 8 o'clock p. m. "Don't fail to see the carpet exhibitor." Low PRICES FOR DRY GOODS.

We call attention to a very large line of dry goods and notions at low down prices at our new location, 332 Market street. One hundred pieces crinkled seersuckers at cents. Fifty pieces elegant satines at cents. Fifty pieces batistes, new styles, 10 and cents. Cashmere shawls, all wool, $1.25 to $2.00.

Our 50 cent black cashmers are worth 65 cents. Our white shirts at 50 and 75 cents are best. Large assortments of domestics, muslins, prints, table linens, sheetings, towels, at uniformly low prices. We have the stock. We have the right prices.

We want your trade and will guarantee you satisfaction. A. METZGAR, apr30d 332 Market street. For Dry Goods -4 For Fancy Goods Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. Store will be Closed MONDAY, JULY 5th, ALL DAY! DIVES, POMEROY STEWART, No.

334 Market Street. SMOKE the "Willie cigar. For sale only at D. L. DUNCAN'S cigar store, Third and Walnut streets.

BARGAINS in fashionable millinery at Mather's millinery, are the order of the day, to close out all summer goods. It has always been the rule of the house. Now is the time to secure them. Call at once before all the trimmed goods are gone. Strictly a millinery house at 36 North Second corner Walnut.

3-1t DIED. KELLER -On the 1st Edith Augusta, and, on the 2d her twin sister, Nettie Loux, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. P.

Keller. BAKER-On the 2d K. Harry, son of Richard and Elizabeth Baker, aged 28 years, 3 months and 16 days. Funeral Monday morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence, No. 1305 North Second street.

Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. 8T0088-On the 3d Frank Son of John C. and Mary Stooss, aged 4 month and 9 days. Funeral Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence of his parents, No. 214 North street.

Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. May the rain fall lightly, And the sun shine brightly, On our little Frankie's grave. WANTS. first-class tinner. Apply at once to J.

LEWIS KNOX, No. 107 8. 3d st. je16-tf facilities unsurpassed; salary and expenses paid; no experience required; outfits free. BROWN BROTHERS, Nurserymen, R)- cheater, N.

Y. ian1-6m FOR RENT. FOR 14x34 RENT-Boot feet; and plate-glass shoe store front; room, central location and an excellent opening in Lykens, Pa. For particulars address D. MARTIN.

2 FOR six rooms, finished No. 616 attic, Dauphin water, gas; rent, $7 per month. JOHN OENSLAGER. FOR Inquire at RENT-Three 232 W. furnished State st.

rooms. je30-1m FOR house RENT-A 10th st. new below three- story Market. brick No. on 28: 9 rooms; vestibule, entry, private alley, sewerage, call and see it.

je17-tt F. K. SWARTZ. RENT--Two two-story houses on Hummel st; 7 rooms; stable attached 0 ene house; order. Apply No 115 State st.

JAMES S. MERCEREAU. my6-tf FOR RENT-State Capital Chestnut Skating Rink, situated on st. near 4th; size 210x50 feet; suitable for manufactory or large store house; can be leased for a term of years. Apply to J.

8. SIBLE, coal office 3d and Cumberland sta. mar19-tr FOR SALE, FOR second-hand; SALE-Several will be sold carts, cheap. new J. and 8.

SIBLE, 3d and Cumberland sta. my19-tt NOR SAT.R-A good family horse; also $1,200 to loan on security, mortgage or judgment. Address "Horse" or "Loan," this office. 2-tf SALE a bargain a solid walput bed room suit. Call at once at 1404 st.

FOR SALE -Bakery chance doing a for good cash business; a good a man with small capital; will sell at a bargain, Address "BAKERY." this office. FOR PAL -A dimensions: large safe 5 feet at a high, great 41 inches wide and 31 inches deep, with inside and outside doors; price, $50. Can be seen at No. 8 N. 4th st.

je30-tf FOR carriage; -A Rogers' two-seated, make; for easy-riding one or two horses; will be sold cheap. Address "CARRIAGE." this office. je15-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. black and tan dog -hound. Reward will be paid if left at No.

1114 Bartine ave. STOCK REMOVED by H. RAHM; horses cattle and free. Leave orders at L. HARM SON'S 8.

11th st. adr10-51c. J. pays LEWIS 20 per KNOX, cent. No.

more 107 S. than 3d any other dealer for old stoves. je16-tf FREE Blackberry SCHWARTZ, Merchant opposite Tittle's livery stable, received a full assortment of spring samples, and will measure suits to order at the cheapest prices. Warranted good' ft and good work. Call and examine the goods and prices before you go elsewhere.

feb24-6m ENRY C. Type-writing DEMMING, to order. Stenographer. Telephone connection. No.

17 N. 3d st. Jang-tt To Dealers in Fruit. THE Maryland Fruit-Growers' Exchange, Worton Station, on the timore and Delaware R. a feeder of the Delaware R.

offers to dealers ample facilities for buying and shipping. This section has a large crop of this year, and is noted for its superior fruit. For full information, circulars, address the secretary, WM. P. NORRIS, Lynch's, Kent Md.

MNIPATHY-Send for or call and get free two pamphlets full of wonderful cures of every disease of the human body by outside application of medicines. Read the column of startling cures in Morning Call. DR. C. A.

GREENE. jan80-satly No. 22 N. Second St, A GOLD MINE FOR Greatest CENTS. discovery of the 19th century.

From 85 to 815 per day to Agents who are willing to work- to sell artieles used in every household in the U. and sold only through agents. Goods warranted and salary and expenses GUARAN. TEED. Address CHICAGO MP'G.

SUPPLY CO. Factory, 248 State Chieago, Ill. American Line S. S. Co, To or from Liverpool, $19 00 To or from Hamburg, 22 00 Cabins, $60 and upwards.

Drafts on a'l countries. Lowest market rates. J. D. CAMERON, my27-eod3m Adams Express Co.

NOW CASH COUNTS 1 for 2 AT ON PRI PENSIONS I PENSIONS I TN the prosecution of pensions, increase pensions, bounty claims, why not employ one who has practical and successful experience of years in the prosecution of all kinds of claims, and whose promptness and business qualifications are well known. JAMESK. P. DUMARS, No.206 Locust Harrisburg, Pa. No.

17 N. THIRD STREET, -4 CITY GROCERY: the place to go for best Coffees and Teas. Our Coflees are all bought green in large quantities and fresh roasted inour roasting establishment. Our facilities for the Coffee business cannot be surpassed. We handle every varlety and of the very finest production.

Also Staple and Fancy Groceries. Best quality at lowest market prices. Remember the place, No. 17 N. THIRD STREET, WILLIAMSPORT WAGON CO, Largest Assortment of Buggies and Carriages IN THE CITY.

Fine Pleasure Carriages a specialty. Our are of the latest. And our priees are rea-onable. We make custom work only. Guarantee every job we sell.

We have on hand a few second-hand Buggies and Carriages, whien we will sell cheap. P. a Practical Carriagemaker, I will take orders for any kind of Carriage, Buggy or WILLIAMSPORT Springwagon. WAGON CO. E.

8. GINGRICH, Salesman, Court and Strawberry avenues. United States Hotel M. L. EMMINGER, Proprietor.

Opposite Pennsylvania and Reading Depots. RATES: 82.50 to $3 Per Day. entirely renovated. Electric Bells and favorite Hotel has been and Fire Escapes in every room, making it one of the best hotels in the city. Special Rates to Commercial Men VERY DOLLAR invested at our store this week will purchase in honest goods just twice the value you can buy elsewhere for the same money.

The season has now advanced to to that point whioh compels us to realize that we have TOO MANY GOODS. To sell them is our object and determination. We must reduce our stock at once, therefore our goods shall be sold at low prices. NO HUMBUG AT "OUR" STORE! We've been here long enough for people to know us as practical, com mon-sense men of business. We will not carry stock over from one season to another, year after year, working off old goods upon the unwary buyer.

That's an imposition never practiced at the A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR! Is what every man, boy or child has always received at our store, but this week you'll get more, a great deal more, for we will not be caught at the end of the season with our tables and space loaded with unseasonable goods. We've only to tell the people that prices this week for Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing are not only reduced, but goods are marked so low that we have a right to anticipate the busiest trade of the year during the next six days. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT! Kilt Suits, price $8, now $4.50 Kilt Suits, price $6, now $3.50 Kilt Suits, price $7, now $4.00 Jersey Suits, price $5, now $2.75 We have made up our mind not to carry a Child's Suit over, and our prices will move them. MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT! Nothing will be withheld from our Sacrifice Sale; every dollar's worth of goods must move. We even put in the Seersuckers, Pongees, Alpaccas and such light-weight goods that are in great demand now.

But we want the money, and the prices will tempt you to take some of the goods. Furnishing Goods I Has not been overlooked. Ask to see our 50-cent Silk Scarfs that will now be sold for 25 cents. Lyons Silk Umbrellas, price $7, $8 and $9, now go for a $5 bill. Striped Underwear, former price $2.50 a Suit, now $1.50, and so the prices go.

Don't you think these prices will be apt to have you call at Our Great Headquarters, Nos. 34, 36 and 38 North Third Street, HARRISBURG, PA? a On and After July 5th Store will close at 7 p. Saturday at 11 p. m. HURR FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Save Money to Celebrate the Great Day by Attending THIS, THE LAST WEEK OF GOODMAN'S GREAT SALE! in more explanation emphatic is necessary.

terms than The we could following do. bargains Read! Read! speak Don't skip this announcement. Kind triends, visit us this week; "twill surely pay, for when you leave most willingly you'll say, and truly, too, "They've done us worthy service- told us no lies, made no misstatements." Note the Cut on Prices I MEN'S AND BOYS' Men's Substantial Check Suits at real value, $6. Men's Nobby Light and Dark. Suits at real value, $7.

Men's Splendid Cheviot Business Suits at real value, $9. Men's Real Globe Mills Cassimere Suits at real value, $10. Men's Celebrated River Mills Cassimere Suits at real value, $12. Men's All- Wool Cassimere and Fancy Worsted Suits at $10; real value, $13.50. Men's Genuine Sawyer Cassimere Suits at real value, $14.

Men's All-Wool Worsted Corkscrew Suits at $12; real value, $15. Boys' Knock- About Suits, real value, $3. Boys' Light and Dark Cheviot Suits at real value, $6. Children's Knee-Pants Suits, real value, $2. Children's Knee-Pants Suits, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, all worth 40 per cent.

more money. Four more columns could be closely filled and then onehalf the bargains not be named, but 'tis better "Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest." B. E. GOODMAN, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, Nos. 400 and 402 Market St.

MERCHANT, CLERK, MECHANIC, LABORER, If Selling Goods AT PRICE Will Make the Goods Move, Then Out the Goods Go I Because We Must Sell, and Sell We Will! At This BARGAINS At This Great (Great Sale! FOR MEN. FOR BOYS. $30 SUITS FOR $20 $15 SUITS FOR $10 00 20 SUITS FOR 12 00 10 SUITS FOR 7 00 12 SUITS FOR 8 00 7 SUITS FOR 4 00 8 SUITS FOR 5 00 4 SUITS FOR 2 50 SUITS FOR MEN AS LOW AS $2 SUITS FOR BOYS AS LOW AS $1 50 CHILDREN'S SUITS Reduced 50 Per Cent. SUITS FROM 99c. TO $7.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! PRICES BROKEN SUMMER GARMENTS GREAT PANTS BARGAINS, At 50c. on the Dollar, 2,000 Pairs Newest Patterns, Black Alpaca Coats $1 00 Men's Cheviot Pants, 73 American Seersucker Coats and Vests, 1 25 Men's Union Pants, 89 Seersucker Mohair Coats and Vests, 2 50 Men's Cassimere Pants, $1 25 Genuine Brillatntine Coats and Vests, 4 00 Men's Dress Pants, 2 00 Imported Mohair Coats and Vests, 5 Men's $4 Dress Pants, 2 50 Imported Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests. 5 00 Men's $6 Dress Pants, 3 50 Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed L. STERN, Leading Clothier, No. 331 Market Harrisburg..