" - V J- i. -H '.,,- i"'QSr w -v ( ! ( ( K Volime XVIII- -No 282 LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 31, 1882. Price Two Cents. -w4i -V)- (Ek TO M al 4MVLKR CO. GENT'S WHITE SHIRTS. We ask an inspection of the Best Unlaundried Shirt in the city at $1.00 Made of the best material and most substantial manner ; also, good fit guar anceeu. ou . Jge also have same shirt laundried at $1.25, equal to any $1.50 Laundried onirt in the market. Remember, these shirts are manufactured expressly for us, and cannot be bought elsewhere for any price. JJNTO. S. GIVLER No. 25 East King Street, JNO. S. GIVLER, B (IWKKI HU1IST. 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. I ADTFS We,ve J"sfc opened an elegant line of LAOE FIOHUS and COLLARS. LitxULlLtO, which we have marked very low. NEW DRESS CALICOES mid PERCALES Just Opoued. Full Assortment of VICTORIA LAWNS. INDIA LINENS SWI8SES, &c. Wo offer Splendid Bargain? in ALL-WOOL NUN'S VEILINGS, in Black and Colors. LACE BUN 3I0SQUITO NETTINGS, all coloi. MOSQUITO CANOPIES very low, and put up properly with M YKRS St, KATI1FON. Aell-Vla,cie Grarments. Iu the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities -. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, eto 3. First-class Wnrkmnnsliin. Clnnrt Ktmnrr Thi-nirl .m) n..r..l c:. 2SfSSSi?m "SLW.S1 '.i-U?:midbuttODho,esbuteood' 8t"n. Cutters are tho most skilled. vui t uuuiua MYERS & RATHFON, itjiv noons. H AGEtt & UICUTMCKM CARD. A CARD. Lancasteh, July 28, 1882. Iu auticipatiou of changes to be made in our Clothing Department (arrangements for which are now going on) we desire to reduce our stock to the minimum, and offer Spring and Summer wears at the Lowest Figures. Light weight goods of all kinds for both men and boys to be closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer sucker Suits ; Whito Marseilles Hud Duck Vests ; Creole Check and Alpacca Coats ; Linen aud Cottonade Panta loons ; Cassimere Suits, mado skeleton ; Blue Flannel Suits and full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimeres, Serges, &c, &c. Yours, respectfully, HAGER & BROTHER, No. 25 West King Sheet. N KXT DOOR TO THIS COURT HOUSE. FAH MESTOOK- MADE TO OUU OWN OPENED THIS DAY : 500 WHITE and COLORED QUILTS at $100. These Quilts are mado heavier and larger than Quilts usually sold at this price. We are selling large lots or BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. HEAVY STRIPED SHIRTINGS, HEAVY COTTONADES, CALICOES and GINGHAMS, all at much less than regular prices. Persons in want of these goods should not fail to visit our store and see them before pm chasing elsewhere. Large lots of TABLE LINENS, TABLE LINENS, ALL LINEN, AT 20o. PER YD. AND UP AT R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. lawx mo TISWKTT'S Palace Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filterers. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. BLYDB ANT HOSE, MOSQUITO WIRE, GARDEN TOOLS, ADJUSTABLE SCREENS, WATERING CANS, STEP LADDERS. GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO., m-3indM,W&S PLUMBER'S TKTHOLESALE DEPOT FOR Water Closets and Bath Tabs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers9 Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Seduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Supplies. SLATE ROOFJNG. SLATE ROOFING. XOfeU, 18 ft 16 MAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. JOHN L. ARNOLD. ZMtr WOODS, Jtr. " F BOERS & HUEST'S. CLOTH INU. uu lua uest. NO. S. OltDKlt AND mens, AC. 26 and 28 West King Street. SUPPLIES. & CO., Lancaster, Pa. GEO. F, RATHVON. PERSIAN LAWNS, PLAID MUSLINS. FIGURED I'INGS very low. ml extra charge. "whr hand-made buttonholes. Our 12 EAST KING STREET. LAXCA8TEK WATCHES. T 1HK FOUR Lancaster Watcbes CARRIED BY EMPLOYEES AT THE Passenger Depot OF THE Pennsylvania Rl IN LANCASTER CITY GIVE I OPINIONS NEXT WEEK. fAfEK UANOLNOS, JUT. TTTALL PAFEK. ODDS AND ENDS -OF WALL PAPER Will bo sold very low lu order to close out. Among them are some of the Veiy Best Pat terns. PLAIN WINDOW SHADING By the yard In All 'Colon, that were slightly wet on en ils, will be sold cheap. We make make to order, at short notice, all kinds of WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOWS, And pot them up in the Best Manner. Fine Pier and Mantle Mirrors. AN ELEGANT LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, Extension Cornices, Poles in Brass, Walnut, Ebony and Cherry. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. EHV CATION AL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. KE-OPENING IN RESTORED BUILD ING. Both sexes admitted. College and pre paratory school under care ot members ol the Society of Friends. The main' building, destroyed by Are 9th month, last, has been completely rebuilt, enlarged, and fitted up with all conveniences. Thorough instruction in Language, Literature. Mathematics and toe Sciences. New Scientific Building con taining Laboratories. Drafting Booms, Ma chine Shops, and all appliances for pursuing a thorough course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil Engineering. The next term opens 9th mo. (Sept.) 12th Apply early, as, other things belngequal, places will be given to the earliest applicants. For t oil particulars, address EDWARD M. MAGILL, Frcst, Swartbmore College, Delaware Co., Pa. jnne2Mmd GKNUINC CONNECTICUT CIGARS (OLD Slock), 11 for 25 cents, at HAKTMAN'S Yellow Front Cigar Store. Jyl5-Gmd Periec Satisfaction GONE WEONG. ANU 905,000 STATE MONEY WITH HIM. Cashier craft Robs tbe Rank of Franklin. The town of Franklin, Venango county, l'a., was startled on Saturday when a re port was circulated that J. N. Craft, cash ier of the Exchange bank of that city, was a defaulter to a largo amount. The news was verified by the president of the bank, John L. Mitchell, and for a few hours after the bank opened great excitement prevailed and a ruu on the bauk was com menced by the small depositors. It quick ly subsided, however, when it became known that sufficient funds were on hand to pay the depositors i:i full, and some of those who had drawn their funds again deposited them. Tho directors of the bank, assisted by the assistant cashier, Thomas Alexander, and Mr. Husband, of J. W. Mitchell & Go.'s bank at Oil City, commenced overhauling tho books and counting the funds and securities to ascer tain the amount of the defalcation. They are unable to make a statement as to tho amount of of the defalcation as yet. What Craft Did with tho Funds. From tbe best information obtainable it is believed (hat tho bank will loso not less than $100,000, and it may largely exceed that figure. It is quite certain that Cashier Craft has been speculating with the funds of tho bauk forabout two yoais, but has always succeeded in coveting his tracks until the present time. Indeed, his manner of using funds has almost defied detection. At the quarterly examination of the condition of the bank made by the directors in tho most thorough mauner, his books aud cash were found to be cor rect every time, but it now appears that housed the "foreign accouuts " of the bank money deposited in N w York aud Philadelphia in his speculations and cov ered his work so artistically as to picveut detection. A statement of the account of the bank with a Philadelphia bank re ceiver on Friday fell into tho hands of tho assistant cashier, Mr. Alexander, and a discrepancy between it and tbe books appearing tho matter was brought to tho attention of the directors and tho cashier was called to an account. Confessing His Crime. Finding tho jig was up ho acknowledg ed his speculations and gave somo of the particulars of his operations ; but, as sta ted, the full extent has not yet been made public. Mr. Craft is a particular friend of State Treasurer Baily,having been born and rear ed in Uniontown. Ho took an active part in securing Baily's election. For this friendship the latter gave tho Exchange bank a deposit ot $o5,5uv, but it appears that only 20,000 was ever credited ou the books and the balance Craft converted to his own use. J. P. Dyers, of Coopcri town, deposited fecurity for a loan of $2,000 worth of Venango water company bond?, and it appears that Craft took these bends to Pittsbuigh aud hypothe cated the same to raiso cash for specula tive purposes. Eight hundred dollars of the funds of tho Venango Grays, a militaiy company, of which Craft was treasurer, was also used the same way. Speculating Largely la Petroleum. Other funds are reported missing, but particulars aro wanting.., It is quite cer tain, however, that his speculations were largely iu petroleum, andfho was uufortu nate as one of the investors in eighty cent oil before the Warren field was opened, which depreciated prices largely, and to sustain himself be used the bank drafts. ,jHo also in vested, but not largely, j in silver mines in Colorado, and was eecretary of tho Ajax mining company, composed of somo of the wealthiest citizens.; He was one of tho most trusted aud respected citizens, popular with all classes, and tho last man to be suspected of dishonefty. He is lying at his residence completely prostrated aud unable to give information which it is important for tbe directors' to know before they can complete a settlement for tho public. He is a Eon of E. Craft, of Union town, and brother of Major Craft, of tho same place. He is a deacon in the Presby terian church and was held iu high es teem in tho community. Tbo Rank a Strong One. The Exchange bank is one of the strong est institutions in the state. Tho stock holders are individually liable, among them being J. L. Mitchell; F. W. Mitchell, R. II. Woodburn, R. Irwii, C. Huydrick, F. D. Kinuor and other wealthy citizons. The bank will not serious feel the loss. Mr. Craft has not been arrested as yet,but is under police surveillance; A later dispatch says tho directors of the bank made a statement that, the loss so far as ascertained is $G5,000, which tlo state deposited, but for which Craft failed to givo credit on the books, aud some $12,000 special deposits, which the bauk will refuse to pay and will contest tbe matter iu the courts. Craft, on becoming cashier of the bank, entered bonds of 610,0'JO, his father and brother becoming his security, Craft is reported as danger ously ill and unable to see anyone. A "t'EEU MURDER CASK. I'lulil Willi a Curious Bead Convicted of Parricide. Iu St. Louis on Saturday :i sensational murder case came to a very unexpected cudiur. On tho 7th of this mouth at Clayton, a suburb, of that city, Guy Smith, a twelve-year-old, boy killed his father. The trouble began in a quarrel between Guy and his brother over a milk pail. Guy's brother complained to his father, who whipped both boys. Guy then finished milking, quietly returned to the house with his father, ' deliberately washed his hands aud weut into bis grand mother's room, from which he took a double barrelled guu and, returning to the kitchen, where his father was wash ing his hands, deliberately levelled the gun and fired at his father, inflicting a wound from which Smith died in eight hours. These facts were fully established at the trial and the defense, making no attempt to contradict them, sought to prove that the prisoner was insane. A hung jury was fully expected to be tho re sult of the trial, but they returned a ver dict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The youthful parricide is quite small for his age, with innocent and pleasant fea tures and a peculiarly ehaped bead, nar rowing to the top like a cone. Upon this eccentric formation his lawyers chiefly re lied to make out their case. He was cool and collected throughout the trial and during a recess of the court amused him S3lf by making spit-balls and tossiug them around the room, drawing caricatures of people who had interested him and dis played an utter unconsciousness generally of the seriousness of his position. He claimed in bis evidence that his father "licked " his brother lighter than he did him, and that he shot at bis father, with the intention of hurting, not killing him. Taking Poison in tne Wood. Kate Korner, a young woman aged about 24 years, was found in the woods near her parents' residence, on the Lehigh moun tain, on Friday last, suffering great pain. She was taken to ner home, when she con fessed that she bad taken half an ounce I of aisenic, the last of a package which had been left in a cloak for safe-keeping after a portion had been used for exter minating vermin. Emetics wore adminis tered, but tbe poison had done its work. She expired at noon. The young lady had long suffered from epilepsy and had fre quently expressed a determination to take her own life. She told hor parents that sua leit an attack coming on, took tne arsenic with her into the woods aud there swallowed it in a dry state. A REMARKABLE STORY. A Maryland Beauty Robbed of Her Tresses Dies or Grief. Hagerstown Dispatch to Baltimore Day. The death of Miss Jennie Boggs. a pre possessing young lady of sixteen years of age, occurred under singular and distress ing circumstances, and thephysicians who were in attendance state that tho young lady's demise was occasioned solely by grief. Miss Boggs was a member of tho famiiy of Mrs. George Frcaner, aud was highly respected by all who enjoyed the pleasure of her acquaintance in Hagers town. She was a beautiful brunette, and her Ions; raven locks, when permitted to float over her shoulders, fell to her feet. Miss Boggs was regarded as the belle of her circle, and many young ladies were en vious of her fresh young beauty and hand-some-locks. About two weeks ago Miss Boggs was aroused from sleep at midnight by a noise of some ono walking in her room. She arose in hor bed, and as sbo did so she ob served a man about to leavo the room. Tho inmates of the houso were aroused, but no trace of tho intruder could be found. It was the general opinion of those in formed of the nocturnal visitor that he was somo ono who desired to cut off her hair, or a friend of some jealous rival. On last Thursday night a week. Miss Boggs came in from a horseback ride, and was in tho best of spirits. She chatted with Mrs. Frcaucr until quite late, aud then repaired to her roam for the night. The bedchamber occupied by Miss Boggs was on the second floor overlooking tbe rear yard. Tho columns of an old fash ioned portico roared their heads to a level with tbe window and supported a small roof. The night being exceedingly warm, tho young lady sat on the little roof in tho moonlight and loosened her magnificent hair. Mrs. Frcaner cried out good-naturedly to her that sbo would catch her death of cold. The girl laughingly replied that she was bathing in the moonlight and dew, and could not possibly forsake so pleasant a task for the sleep god. At midnight, however, sho went in and was beard to closo and secure tho shutters to her window. When tho servants arose next morning they found the side door ajar. They con jectured that some member of the family bad arisen before them, and said nothing concerning their discovery. Breakfact was served and Miss Boggs did not come down. She usually aroso late, and was not disturbed. About seven o'clock screams issued from tho young lady's room. Several members of the family hastened up stairs and found Miss Jennie in a swoon. Her appearances was so changed that they could scarcely recog nize her. Her beautiful hair had been en tirely cut away and removed. Restoratives wero applied aud Miss Boggs was revived. Between her sobs she stated that she had slept soundly during the night, and awoke in tho morning to lind that her locks had been shorn. She was a sound sleeper, and tho deed had been committed while she slumbeied so dexterously as not to arouse her. An in vestigation of the premises revealed the fact that tho sido door bad been entered by tho agency of a skeleton key, which had also served to unlock the door opening iuto the young lady's bed chamber. The person who committed tho heartless crime did not retire by the door, but was evidently so afraid of detection that he escaped by tho bod-chamber win. dow and the portico columns. Imprints of booted feet wero found at the base of the columns, and tho vines which ent wined about the pillars were slightly dis arranged. Miss Boggs wept throughout Friday and lato into the night. On Saturday morning sho appeared calmer, but during tho day she again gave way to her great grief. She declined to sco friends, and shut herself up in her room. Wednesday sho was in such a nervous condition that medical aid was summoned. Remedies were useless, howover, and the young lady grew rapidly worse and died yesterday morning of a broken heart. She was buried Sunday evening, and the funeral train was one of tho largest ever witnessed in Hagcrstown. There is positively no clue to the identity of tho person who is practically the murderer of poor Jennie Boggs. . Human Prejudice. Some one has wisely . -"aid : "Tiiero is noth ing stronger than human prejudice ;" and this is true. Especially are some minds preju diced against " proprietary medicine.." B e cause some such medicines arc shams, they leap to tho conclusion that all are. As well sav, because some physicians are quacks, all are. Vlicrc arc counterfeits of all good things, oven ol gold coin and greenbacks. But there is true money, and there aro true medicines. Among the latter is Hunt's Remedy, true and tried, and with the testimonials ot hundreds who have been hcalud and saved lrom the grave by it. For all diseases of the kidneys, tho liver, the uiinary organs, it stands with' out a peer. Physicians prescribe it, and the sick hail it with joy. Isn't it cheaper to buy a bottle ofityour.-elf, and take it according to directions, than to pay for your prejudice by receiving it at the hands of your physician at ten times the cost ? jy2G-lWdcodAw For lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. mvl lwdeowAw Palpitation or the Heart. J. M. Might. Syracuse, N. Y., writes : " When 1 first commenced using your Burdock Blood Bitters I was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart. I felt weak and lan guid, with a numbness of the limbs; since using, my heart has not troubled me and tho numbing sensation is all gone." Price $1.00. For sale at 11. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 Nortn Queen street, Lancaster. Catawih cured, health and sweet breath se cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale at Coch ran's drng store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeoww Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. it is entirely dlficrent from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as its name indicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, t'ugar of Lead and Nitrate ot Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair m a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each ottle is warranted. SMITH, If LINE A CC, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CBITTENTON New York. Jun6 lyd.eodaw SaiLon's Vitulizer is what you need lor Con stipation, Loss of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For tale at Cochran's drng store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeowAw Deaptsed. By the unthinking, uurcock has been con sidered a weed, and its luxuriant growth, un pleasant smell, etc., has rendered it, to those " not knowing its virtue." annisance, and yet the root has long been acknowledged by sav ants as most invaluable as a diuretic, aperient and blood purifier. Burdock Blood Bitters embody all its good qualities. Price $1.00. For sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queed street, Lancaster. A good medicinal tonic, with real merit, 1 Brown's Iron Bitters, so all druggists say. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. jySMwdfcw When purchasing Eye Glasses you should bear in mind that the "Celluloid Eye-Glasses" are the best in the market. For salo by all leading jewelers and opticians'. Jy31-lwdeod .... .t MJSltlCAL. B BOWK'S IRON BITTERS. NOTED MEN ! Die. Joux F. Hancock, lato President of the National Pharmaceutical Associa tion of the United States, says : "Brown's Iran Bitters has a heavy sale, is conceded to be a line tonic ; the character of tho manufacturers is a voucher tor its purity aud medicinal excellence." Dk. Josei'H Roberts, President Balti more Pharmaceutical College, says : 'I Indorse it us a fine medicine, reli able as a strengthening tonic.free from alcoholic poisons." Dk. J. Fakis Mooke, Ph. D. Professor of Pharmacy, Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says: 'Brown's Iron Bitters is a sale and reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can be recom mended as a tonic for uso among those who oppose alcohol." Dr. Edward Earickson, Secretary Baltimore College of Pharmacy, says : " 1 indorse it as an excellCHt modi cine, a good digestive agent, and u non intoxicant in the fullest sense." Dr. Richard Sapinqton, ono of Bal more's oldest and most reliablo physicians, says : " All who have used it praise its standard virtues, anil the well-known character ol the home which makes it is a sufficient guarantee of its being nil that Is claimed, for they are men who could not be induced to offer anything els hut n reliable medicine for public use." A Druggist cured. Boonsboro, Md.t Oct-12, 1830. Gentlemen: Brown's Iron Bitters cured mo ot a bad attack ot Indiges tion and fullness In tho stomach. Hav ing tested it, I take pleasure in recom mending it to n. y customer, and am triad to say that it gives entire s:itltac tion to all." tiao. W. IIomiAK, Druggist. Ask your Druggist for Brown's Iron Bitteus, and tako no other. Ono trial will convince you that it is just what you need. For sale at II. B. COCHRAN'S Drug Store, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster. ivSl-lwdftw IT BOOKS ANli STja.X-SQJBH, IfINK, PLAIN AND FANUY STATIONERY. EW PANELS.1 NEW EASELS, NEW BOOKS AND NEW MAGAZINES, L. M. ELYNN'S NO. 42 WEST KINO STREET.' J' IliN BAKU'S SONS, John Eaer's Sons, Nos. 15 &17 North Queen Street, I.ANCASTEB, PA., Iluvo In xtock and for sale, at tho LOWEST PUICES Hie Largest Assortment ot Books and Stationery That Is to be. found in the interior of Pennsyl vania, embracing New and Standard Books, Illustrated Books, Juvenile Books, Sunday School Books anil Bibles, Family Bibles in Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Books, German Bibles, Prayer Books. ttUlTIXU PAPERS sad ENVELOPES. Blank Day Books, Ledgers. Cash Books, In voice Books, Passbooks, Writing Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Books, Pocketbooks. Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames) Birthday Curds. Picture Cards, Ac. 1IOL LAND'S CELEISKATEDGOLO PENS. And a general assortment ot Stationery, School Rooks aud School Furniture at tbe SIGN OF THE BOOE OAJLMS-rB. 1ARPJ5TS. Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken to manufacture RAG and CHAIN CARPETS, wholesale. 2.000 yards per week, I am now prepared to sell my entire stock ot Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian At GREAT BARGAINS AND AT BELOW to make room and give my entire attention to wholesale trade of my own manufactur'ed goods. Please call early. EL S. SHIRE, CARPET HALL, Cor. West King and Water Ste. HOTELS. rilRE LANCASTER COTTAGE, VIRGINIA (TENTH) AVENUE. Between Atlantic and Pacific Avenues, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1882. Pleasant Location. Airy Rooms, Elegantly Furnished. New and Complete Improve ments. Terms Very Moderate. MRS. M. J. KUNKLE, Proprietress. P. O. Box 873. Jun22-2md rpHE MANSION HOUSE, ATLANTIC OTTY, H. J. OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1882. Fronting Pennsylvania and Atlantic Aven ues, near both Railroad Depots.; TWO HUNDRED ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. EXTENSIVE POUCHES. NEW AND COMPLETE IMPROVEMENTS. LARGE BILLIARD ROOM, with six mrw coixxvdxs tasub. Dancing under the Main office Union News Stand in office. Liberal Management. je22-2md. CHAS..McGLADE, Prop. JANES. CAnKS. A FULL ASSORTMENT j at HARTMAN'S .Yellow Front Cfgar Store. Oa,rpets CXOXJLUV. S' PR1NO AND BtnUUB NOVELTIES. -AT- H. GERHARTS NO. 6 EAST KING STREET. , 1 hereby stock of Inform my customer that my (SPRING and SUMMER SUITINC, 1 SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY TESTING Is no w complete. I have now the largest and choicest assortment of WOOLENS. For Fine Tailoring In the city ot Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, ami :ill gucnl warranted as represented. I. GEEKART. V 1LOTUINGI CLOTHING ! Our slock ol CLOTHING Is larger for this season than usual, and tho advantages wo have are buying in largo quantities and sell ing at LOWKST CASH PRICES. 4&-lt will pay you to look at our stock. OUR ALL. WOOL MEiN'S SUIT AT $10.00 IS THE BEST IN THE MARKET. AND OUR Custom Department Is filled with the Choicest of Patterns which we invite you to examine. D. B. Bostener i Son, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. s KUIAL NOTICE TO MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF Ready-Made (Ming. FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFFER OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE, In order to Make Room to manufacture our Largo Fall Stock. Right here we desiro to exnresa our iiiuiim iu mo pcopie ior me great but Tt port they nave given us thta season. i nc ncites us to renewed efforts to oleosa iiiu unuui: una Keep inu prices uown. LOOK OUT FOR OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS. 12S Men's Cheviot Suits, t-J.25; worth 17.50. 05 Men's Worsted Suits, $3.00: worth 18.25. 150 Fine Blue Flannel Suits. 97.50; worth 913. 69 Men's Elegant Business Suits, 97; worth 912. lie, Kino All-Wool cassimere Suits, 99; worth 915; 83 Flue Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, 912; worth 917.50. 200 pairs ot Men's Pants at 95c. 550 pairs of Men's Llgnt Pants, In ten atyle?.at 11.30. 225 pairs or Men's Fines iDrcs8 Pan ta at 93. Light Thin Coats from 45c. upwards. Dust ers from G5c upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's Clothing s still largo and varied, and our Great Reduc tion in Prices will astoniedi the closest buyers. We sell Children's Clothing from 9I.62: 92.00, $3.25, 91.50, $5.25. up to 97.00 a suit. Boys' Suits from 92.CO and upwards. OUR CUSTOM lK PARTMENT contains a large line or Suitings and Pantalooniogi. and for workmanship, lit and prices can't Ik: beat anywhere In the city. We still bold the lead on our 112.00 Sults.cua tom made; but If people wish to save money they should not forytt.bc.loru purchasing else where, to look at onr 915.00. 918.00 and 93MW Suits,inadc right up in any style to your order fB-Jtemember. this Great Reduction ia onlii for the Next fifteen Days, and anybody who wimes to laKe aataniaae vj u unit picaie can early, to avoid the ruth. L. GAISMM & BRO, The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QTJEBN ST., Right on the Southwest Corner of Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. Tbe Cheapest House In tbe City. CAMMIAUJCU, V. q'HK STANDARD CARRUUC WORK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY 4 Co., PINB Carriage Builders. MARKET STREET, Bear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. We make every stylo Buggy and Carriage da sired. All work Hnlsheala the most comfort able and elegant style. We use only the best selected material, and employ only tbe best mechanics. For quality of work our prices are the cheapest in the state. We buy lor cash and tell on the most reasonable terms. Give us a calL All work warranted. Sepa4ring prompt ly attended to. One set ot workmen especially mploved for that purpose. I aV-tfOAw R ASfl. RAGS. The highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds o Rags, Old Rooks, Carpets,- Woolan Cloth. Ragging Rope, Gum Sfcoes, Ac.. Ac I will call on persons having any of tha above articles If tfiey will drop me a' otta card. DHL F, UMNJMKU xo.ssf L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers