10
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE t2
SWINGING BACK TO SANITY
WHEN the Democratic candi
date for Governor of this
State announced in his plat
form that he was going to
change the rules of the Legislature so
as to make that body more responsive
to the Executive, he echoed the pres
ent occupant of the White House who
has usurped all the legislative func
tions of the national government.
"It is as true to-day," said the New
York Sun, "as it was when Mr. Jus
tice Story made the observation, more
than eighty years ago, that the legis
lative, executive and judicial depart
ments ought to be separate, and the
powers of one ought not to be exer
cised by either of the others; and that
when all three powers are unitted in
the same hands there is a real des
potism, to the extent of their coercive
exercise."
But there is a gradual swinging
hack to sanity iii government, not
withstanding the attitude of the pres
ent little men who have gained con
trol of the Democratic party and its
machinery.
State Highway Commissioner Bige
low announces that ho is ready to pro
ceed with the building of the roads of
the State and the reconstruction of
the highways which have been going to
the bad since the tie-up of the funds
by the Auditor General. It is time that
all political juggling and controversy
should cease and that the roads of the
State be put in decent condition for the
use of the peopK.
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
BACK to the old-time celebration,
gathering 'round the flag, for
us! The Idea of the flagpole
exercises supplies the needed
exhilaration for the day. Young
America must do something, and when
it has seen a parade and heard'the
salute of the guns and the band play as
the flag flutters up, it can very well
he content to pass the rest of the day
■without getting its fingers scorched.
Certainly we ought to have some
sort of patriotic exercises to com
memorate the day, even if the powder
Is cut out, and this will be supplied by
the flagpole celebration, which will
he unique and inspiring. And then to
the open!
After all, boys, Isn't it just as heroic
to wade in Conodoguinet creek with
hare feet as to take a chance on blow
ing off a toe in the hot town?
Dr. Wilson has succeeded in forcing
through the Senate his favor to John
Bull in the shape of his bill to repeal
the toll exemption clause of the Panama
Canal act, bdt in doing so he has prob
ably driven another wedge in the split
ting of the Democratic party. As the
people learn more of the motive back
of this measure they will resent still
more the President's surrender to a
foreign power.
TENNIS IS POPULAR
IF Harrißburg is to keep pace with
the demands of an ever-increasing
proportion of its youthful lovers
of out-o'-door sports, it must make
prompt and ample provision for better
tennis facilities at Reservoir Park.
Half a dozen additional courts would
probably solve the problem for an
other year or so; proper observance of
the tennis rules would relieve the
Bituatlon immeasurably for the pres
ent. The time and age playing limit
regulation particularly should be more
rigidly enforced.
The court regulations recently fram
ed and posted prohibit the use of the
courts, except Nos. 1 and 2, by chil
dren of sixteen or under after 4.30
o'clock week-days and throughout the
entire afternoon of Saturdays. This
provides an opportunity for play for
the adult enthusiasts who have been
confined all day to desk, or office, or
•tore, and who only get a chance to
get to the parks after business hours.
Whether oversight, doubt as to age
limit, or a desire not to Interfere with
the play of the children on the part
of the officials, is responsible for the
patience-exhausting waiting of the
older players is a matter of conjec
ture; that the older players do sit for
B half or three-quarter hour waits is
undeniable.
Temporary relief will be afforded,
f.oo, perhaps, when the one court on
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t&S6& TELEGRAPH JUNE 12, 1914.
the upper Whitehall street tier Is
finally put into shape. It has been
ploughed and prepared for a layer of
finishing clay. Until the clay floor is
put down and rolled, however, the
court is useless. Park officials prom
ise relief Just as soon as the clay ar
rives.
Some day, possibly, more courts will
be available. A plan of the old park
board to turn the Eighteenth and
Walnut streets roadway Into tennis
courts when the new entrance at
Market and Twenty-flrst streets was
provided, fell through for lack of suf
ficient funds. Now that the new for
mal entrance is only a matter of time,
this plan could be carried out, so more
tennis courts may be a matter of the
not very distant future, after all.
In the meantime more thorough
observance of the age and playing
limit ruleAwould help wonderfully.
The Rev. Dr. .T. Ritchie Smith, the
popular pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, has been unani
mously elected to an important chair
in Princeton Seminary. Members of his
congregation and the community gen
erally would sincerely regret the re
moval «of Dr. Sm'th from this city, and
they will hope that he may decide to
remain here, where his activities are
so highly appreciated.
ALMSHOUSE REFORM
OF course, there could be no mis
management of the Almshouse
or any other institution under a
Democratic "reform" adminis
tration! Don't we know that every
promise that has ever been made by
the Democratic reformers has been
scrupulously kept. There may be a
few uncomfortable insects in the beds
at the Almshouse, but It is unreason
able to expect busy little reformers
to get rid of all these undesirable ten
ants in a few months.
Of course, a Republican steward
and other officials of the opposite po
litical faith should have been drawn
and quartered under similar condi
tions, but not a word must* be said
about the unsanitary surroundings of
a Democratic administration.
It matters not that some employes
of a former administration are still
on duty, as intimated in the defense.
If they were not doing their work
in the right way they should have
been dismissed long ago; but how
does that relieve the reform admin
istration of the responsiblity of main
taining unsanitary quarters for the
unfortunate wards of the county.
We recall that the present clerk of
the Directors of the Poor, who rushes
to their defense, was the representa
tive of Boss McCormick's newspaper
who had himself committed to the
county prison for the purpose of re
vealing alleged awful conditions in
that institution for McCormick cam
paign purposes. If his experience
amounted to anything, he should have
been able to discover the need of sani
tation at the Almshouse, especially as
his official position imposes this obli
gation upon him.
Because the unfortunate Italian
whose case has been presented to the
public is poor and- helpless is no rea
son why he should not have had
proper consideration. He deserved and
should have received the best treat
ment possible.
Colonel Roosevelt is quoted in a dis
patch from Madrid as having no use
for Amos Pinchot, who he "considers
is radical almost to the point of foolish
ness." Surely our brethren of the Pro
gressive party are having troubles of
their own. Amos said unkind things
about George W. Perkins, who Is a
kind soul and awfully generous In the
campaigns.
OR. BRUMBAUGH'S CHARACTER
111 his personal organ this morning
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, the smaller of the White
House Twins, modestly and with
that, self-effacement so characteristic
of the man, declares that "the better
Dr. Brumbaugh's character is proved
to be, the more valuable does he be
come as such an asset and the more
dangerous is he as a foe to the re
form movement." This preposterous
statement is a peurlle effort to prove
that the distinguished Republican
candidate is an asset of Senator Pen
rose and, therefore, unfit to be the
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Of course, Mr. McCormick has only
the Interests of the people at heart
in making such an assertion. His
own ambition has nothing whatever
to do with the case and the contention
thajt Dr. Brumbaugh becomes "more
dangerous as a foe to the alleged re
form movement" in proportion as his
high character is demonstrated will
impress the average reader as un
answerable logic.
Dr. Brumbaugh made the mistake
of not getting the approval of the
Palmer-McCormy:k machine before he
became a candidate for governor.
General Carranza threatens to upset
all of Secretary Bryan's peace plans,
which Is mean of Carranza after all the
nice things the great Chautauquan has
said about Jilm.
Crop news remains very good, accord
ing to the trade reports, but the for
eign figures show the widespread In
activity of American textile plants, and
all reports from industrial centers in
dicate the steady lessening of produc
tion and the absence of orders.
Perhaps the most impressive fact,
and it may be psychological at* that, is
the shipment of many millions of gnld
out of the United States In the last few
weeks without any Influence whatever
upon the money market of the United
States. Money is so plentiful here by
reason of the absence of demand that
bankers are beginning to wonder what
they will do with it.
George W. Perkins says he will stay
in the Progressive party despite Amos
Plnchot's attack. Wonder how Gtftord
feels about It?
AN EVENING THOUGHT
Learn to do well; seek Judg
ment, relieve the oppressed, judge
the fatherless, plead for the
widow. —Isa. 1:17.
1 EVENING CHATI
There may be churches in which
men may sit without coats and it is
the rule in many business* establish
ments for men to go coptless, while
many stores encourage the wearing of
shirts that replace the coat to a cer
tain extent, but there is ono place
where a man must wear a coat. It is
not in the State Capitol or in hotels
or halls, but it is in dining cars. Up
on the ''Hill" heads of departments
a bout ' n their shirt sleeves or
without coats and any evening men
can be seen enjoying life in hotel cor
ridors without coats. They even go
into dining rooms that way, but not
into dining cars. No matter how a
man may sit around in a Pullman or
a smoker, no matter whether he doffs
h.s collar In the car. he must have his
collar and tie in place and his coat
where the tailor intended it to be
when he enters the dining car. Last
year a couple of members of the Legis
lature during a critical legislative
period undertook to ignore this rule,
out they were "called" and took re
venge when another kind of call oc
curred on Capitol Hill. It caused some
commotion, but the coat rule on the
dining car stood. Several times lately
people have steamed into Union Sta
t!\. steam is used advisedly) filled
with indignation against the coat rule
i fining cars. Men of Influence
and affluence have stormed against it,
but the laws of the Medes are as board
of health regulations in an industrial
borough with a large foreign popu
lation compared to the coat rule in
the dining car.
•v. .? , e men mos t prominent in
the development of storage batteries
has been secured by the Engineers'
Society for the monthly lecture to
night. He is J. H. Tracy, assistant chief
engineer of the Philadelphia Electric
storage Battery Company, and well
known to many Harrisburgers. Mr.
Tracy has made a study of the subject
for years and will giv© illustrations by
means of lantern slides. These lec
tures have been a great feature of the
activities of the society and have
brought many men from the industrial
establishments and big engineering un
dertakings in this section of the State
to Harrisburg for professional discus
sions and entertainment. In fact, the
society is filling a very large part in
tne life of men engaged in engineer
ing by its meetings, discussions, lec
tures and publications.
County Detective James T. Walters
has been awarded the prize for an un
usual accident. He has a summer cot
tage near Inglenook and while repair
ing a screen door found that he had to
pry off some of the screen. He used
a screwdriver as a lever and the net
ting flew off, the keen edge striking
him at the edge of his nostrils. It
made a painful cut and a lot of annoy
ance. The detective has drawn five
diagrams showing how the accident
occurred.
James Sweeney, the State chief of
standards, who is the boss of the
weights and measures, has had some
funny experiences with people who
fail to understand that the State's
standards are not for the verification
of the weights of private persons, but
for counties and municipalities. The
other day a man dumped a whole set
of weights at the office and asked for
prompt verifications. He was not
afraid of the weights, but he just
thought he would use Father Penn's
equipment. He was hard to convince.
On another occasion a milkman
brought in some measures and said
that he wanted to be sure they were
right so that Commissioner Foust's
sleuths would not nab him.
W. A. Megauchey, of IG4O Fulton
street, is the possessor of a copy of
the Ulster County Gazette, published
by Samuel Freer <fe Son at Kingston
during the close of the preceding and
the beginning of the last century. It
is well preserved and contains much of
interest, especially a poem on the
death of Washington and proceedings
of Congress. One interesting adver
tisement is by John Schoonmaker, who
offers for sale a sawmill in the town of
Rochester and also "a stout, healthy,
active negro wench." He suggested
in this advertisement that any person
Inclined to purchase might learn the
particulars by applying to him. Tt is
an interesting old paper and the editor
makes the announcement that the
London papers had arrived bs' a late
steamer and from these papers of Oc
tober 20 copious extracts are made in
the issue of the Gazette of Saturday,
January 4. A little matter of ten
weeks late for the news didn't seem to
cut much figure in the early days.
The Rev. Dr. M. D. Dichlciter, chief'
clerk of the Department of Agricul
ture, has been appointed as repre
sentative of the national council of the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics at the centenary of the "Star-
Spangled Banner", in Baltimore. The
doctor Is a former State councilor of
the order and national council chap
lain.
f WELL KNOWN PEOPLE I
—S. J. Toole, Allegheny county com
missioner, nroke his left kneecap in a
fall of two feet.
—Edward Taenzer, Berks prison in
spector, is working out a plan for a
school for prisoners when in jail.
—Neil W. McGill has been named as
assistant district attorney for Uncle
Sam at Pittsburgh.
—J. V. Thompson is taking an auto
mobile tour through southwestern
counties, visiting his coal properties,
and It will take him several days.
—A. Howard Thomas, the new com
mander of the Templars, attended his
first ceremony when the new com
manders' was instituted in South Beth
lehem.
—A. C. A. Jones, the only graduate
of 1864 at State College, received a
master's degree.
ROOSEVEI/T AM) BRUMBAUGH
[Correspondence New York Sun.]
If Colonel Roosevelt comes into
Pennsylvania to make an attack up
on Dr. Brumbaugh, the Republican
candidate for Governor, It will mean
that Roosevelt, Bill Fllnn, Gilford
Pinchot and Draper Lewis repudiate
Republican support for Lewis and
> n 1914 and for Colonel
Roosevelt for President in 1916.
Without any specially organized ef
fort to secure his nomination at the
Statewide primary election, but having
confidence in the ability and integrity
of Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, whose
record as privatfe citizen and public
official Justifies the belief that if elect
ed governor he would administer the
duties of the office honestly and Intel
ligently, without allegiance to any
man or set of men, recognizing only
the public good as his official guide,
250,000 freemen of Pennsylvania
united to secure his nomination for
governor. In all probability more than
twice that number will unite in se
curing his election.
Will Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
an ex-President of the United States,
come to Pennsylvania to assail such
a candidate and to assail him in the
interest of a man whose popular vote
at the primary election did not exceed
35,000 votes?
THOSE THIRTY CENTS
[From the Johnstown Leader.]
Vance McCormlck's votes cost him
thirty cents each. That's about what
the average Democrat looks like when
the prevailing "psychological depres
sion" Is mentioned.
AWIIIT TEST CASE
ON PRIMIRY BILLS
Auditor General's Department Will
Stand Pat on Its Position
Regarding Cuts
SOLICITORS MAY SUE HERE
Criticism of the Democratic Ex
penses Goes Merrily on
Throughout the State
Officials of the Auditor General's
department say that they are awaiting
the Inauguration of proceedings to test
the right of the Auditor General to re
duce tho bills for the expense of the
primaries. For the last two years
threats of actions to see whether the
Auditor General has authortiy to scale
down a bill' rendered for work done
after competitive bidding has been
made, but they have not been brought,
and a good many people who see the
possibilities of primary bills running
away up are doubtful whether the
action would stand.
Thus far tho Auditor General's de
partment has paid fifty-nine of the
sixty-seven counties for the expenses
of the 1913 primary and two more will
be settled soon. Practically all of the
counties in Central Pennsylvania have
been paid, Dauphin having received its
share some time ago. Philadelphia,
Allegheny and a few of the big ones
are outstanding and It is thought that
there will be a big deficiency after the
1014 bills, which have not com
menced to come in, are audited. A
few Inquiries have been made about
the expenses for this year and it looks
like an enormous amount.
In Northampton and Luzerne county
seats there are protests being made
against reduction of bills and the com
missioners have made demands for
payment, asserting that if they are
not given what they ask they will have
their solicitors mandamus the Auditor
General on the ground that his reduc
tions were arbitrary.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger, dis
cussing campaign expense accounts,
says of the Palmer-McCormick state
ments filed to date: "The
27 counties, all of them
except Lackawanna, May Require
relatively small, received $500,000 in
from the Palmer- Campaign
McCormick campaign
committee an aggregate
in contributions of sfi,Boo and the two
Philadelphia wards an average of $175
each. If this average held good
throughout the State, the contribution
of Palmer-McCormick money to the
counties, estimating Pittsburgh by
wards, will be between 12 5,000 and
$30,000, It is believed lavish expendi
tures in Dauphin county will make the
total fully $3 0,000, which means that
the uplift comes high in Pennsylvania,
requiring $63,000 to make the Presi
dent's friend a candidate for Governor.
This is thought to be a low estimate.
Some keen observers say the county
committee expenditures, the personal
expenditures of the candidate and of
various other committees will run the
sum well over the SIOO,OOO mark, and
that if the same lavish system obtains
in the election it will require a cool
half-million to finance the campaign.
Most of the more than nearly $7,000
sent into the 27 counties heard from
went to 'watchers," some of whom
sold their services as cheap as $2, and
others of whom received as much as
$15."
Warren Van Dyke, for the last three
years resident secretary of the
cratlc State headquarters, was last
night appointed secretary
of the Democratic State
committee. The position Van Dyke
entails the general man- the New
agement of headquarters Secretary
and details and Mr. Van
Dyke's friends extended
their congratulations to him. Mr.
Van Dyke succeeds Arthur McKean,
who was elected as chairman of the
tenth division. He comes from Carbon
county, where he was for some time
active in Democratic politics. Mr.
Van Dyke was named for city chair
man last year and is being talked of
for the same place this year.
In view of the declarations of the
Democratic candidates in favor of
local option- and the uproar made
when they tricked the
State committee of their
Luzerne party out of a chance
Democrats to vote on the question.
Will Buck these remarks from the
Wilkes-Barre Record
are interesting: "In no
county in the State, perhaps, Is the
local option feature of the Democratic
platform so unpopular with the rank
and file of Democrats as in the county
of Luzerne! The men who make up
the Democratic organization here are
largely opposed to local option. This
feeling of antagonism is best reflected
in the attitude of the Democratic can
didates for the Legislature from the
various districts. Not a single Demo
cratic nominee in Luzerne county Is
willing to abide by the party platform
In case he Is-elected. This situation is
unusual, to say the least, and is with
out parallel in the political history of
this county—if not the entire State."
POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS
—Perkins says Amos. Pinchot's re
marks don't matter.
—Washington party candidates will
have a dinner at Philadelphia next
week.
—Dr. Brumbaugh will speak at Val
ley Forge to-morrow.
—W. B. Kirker and D. B. Johns are
being mentioned for the Allegheny
county Republican chairmanship.
—The Republican platform commit
tee may be named to-night.
# —Pinchot is still winging his way
along, but not getting many crowds.
VARIETY AND WOUNDED HEARTS
[New York Sun.]
In his curious attempt to dechau
tauqulze Mr. Bryan by appropriate
legislation, the Hon. Fred A. Britten,
M. C., of Illinois, seems to forget, in
his wrath at that irreclaimable Tyro
lean warbler of politics, the high
moral uses of scorn steadfastly and
steadily endorsed.
"Tho foreign policy of our govern
ment," says Mr. Britten, "is being
laughed at by every civilized nation on
earth."
If this be so, what a lesson is the
Administration giving to the civilized
and the uncivilized In the courage of
that high, hard duty done "when men
are sneering at you." Why blame»Mr.
Bryan for consoling his wounded heart
with bright quarters and salutes of
Chautauqua?
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
[ OUR DAILY LAUGH J
Wondn't Stand
And the Carpet Fop It
There! I've spill- Yep, the se j
ed mamma's ink! bricks is for the !
How much does a nex' guy wot asks
new bottle of ink me "Is it hot ;
cost, I wonder? enuf fer^^^^^^^
No Nljrht Work
Does your hus
band ever have to tUarence'
office' ltS at the I'm tryln to de-
No ho --.1,. Cide whether to go
works t0 schoo i an - gtt a
on the lickin' or play
ay ook. hookey an' git one
at home!
INVITATIONS
By Wing Dinger
There's one thing I don't like at all'
About this time of year,
And every time the mail comes 'round
I shake with mortal fear.
I dread to look the letters through
Lest I, perchance, should find
A small white envelope quite thick—
I'm sure you know the kind—
I mean the ones that tell you of
The wedding of some friend,
Or someone who Is just about
His college days to end.
And cards you'll find enclosed, which
will
To everything admit.
But all that you can read twixt lines
Are these words, "Please remit.."
"IS PERKINS HONEST f"
This Is the title of a pamphlet
which, according to Amos It. E
Pinchot, was widely distributed by
George W. Perkins from Progressive
. headquarters in the Presidential
campaign of 1912. Mr. Pinchot says
that when Colorado headquarters
wired to Mr. Perkins for Progressive
literature he responded by sending
large crates containing this pamph
let, which had these lines:
"It was the night before Al
bert J. Beveridge delivered his
keynote speech of the new po
litical crusade. He asked Colo
nel Roosevelt, George W. Per
kins and a few other leaders to
come to his room and hear him
read the manuscript. The read
ing proceeded in tense silence
Beveridge was evidently labor
ing under emotion, and Colonel
Roosevelt was himself visibly
itioved. But on George Perkins*
cheeks the tears were coursing—
and when neveridge came to
those passages in which he out
lined the course of justice for
the men who make the nation.
Perkins, with a sob he could not
stifle, hastily left the room and
paced the corridors to regain his
self-control."
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph of June 12, 1864.]
Itrlng In l.ont Children
The Mayor of the city requests that
all lost children within the limits of the
city, may be brought to hjs office, and
that all parents that may have lost
Children may report the same at his
office.
Hotel keeper* to I'lenle
The hotelkeepers of the city of Har
risburg desirous of having a little rec
reation, will hold a picnic on Indepen
dence Island, on Wednesday, June 15,
1864.
The effective work done by the Re
publican organization is shown in the
fact that the four candidates for Con
gressman-at-Large slated by it were
successful out or a field of ten. A
great majority of the voters knew
nothing about the personality or the
qualifications of the various candidates,
and the success of the machine pro
teges Is significant.—Wilkes-Barre
Record.
HOW "TIZ" GLADDENS
TIRED, ACHING FEE!
"TIZ" fixed my sore, swollen,
sweaty, calloused feet
and corns.
Ah! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more pain In corns, callouses or bun
lons. No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical;
"TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt, or get sore, swollen
or tired. Think of It, no more foot
misery; no more burning corns, cal
louses or bunions.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store, and get instant
rolief. Get a whole year's foot relief
for only 25 cents. Think of it!— A
dvertisement.
r %
■UNVijiTiKf rm
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
\% m I
H. MARKS & SON
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
Good News
Last Friday we announced a sale of 112 all-wool
Suits for Men and Young Men that were made to
retail at sls, $lB, S2O, at $lO.
The result of Saturday's business was very grati
fying, which only goes to show that the public knows
and appreciates good things.
To-morrow we will offer another lot at the
same price.
tr° o,s "" s SIO.OO
See Them in Our Market Street Window
The Patterns—Blue Serges—Fancy Blues—
Grays—Dark Worsteds—Browns and Cassimeres.
Make the Profit It's a Good Investment
Broken Lots of
HART SCHAFFNER
and SOCIETY BRAND
HIGH GRADE SUITS j
fr ialValues ... sls, $lB, S2O
Genuine South American Athletic Underwear
Panama Hats, Knee Drawers and
$lO values/at sleeveless Shirts, a
y Ar garment.
Union Suits, 580. ;
_
Business Locals Business Locals
IT'S WORTH KNOWING KEEPING COOL
that' when you go into a picture show j n j,ot W eather is made easy with
that you are going to see the first ..... .. . ...
films produced in the city. It keeps the ald ot a sanitary shower bath. We
you ahead of the procession in being have them complete with curtain,
posted on newest events of the world, bath cap and everything necessary
The Victoria theater not only has the for installation. Prices reasonable. E.
films first but they have the best ones Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, ma
produced including the leading actors chine plumbing and automobile sup
on the stage. • plies.
Important Saturday News
About Cool Wear
There's no use suffering this hot weather by dress
ing in hot clothing. This store is ready to serve yon
with cool, comfort-giving apparel designed to defy the
sun's worst efforts. And the beauty of it all is, that
the merchandise is placed at your disposal at special
prices that enable you to fill your needs here with
stylish apparel and practice econonjy at the same time.
To-morrow's prices are special, instances, so |
that it will pay you to read this advertisement, and
profit accordingly. i
Women's all-silk WaistS. "7Q/» Women's $5 coat suits, worth up
Saturday only i VC to $lO and sl2, per <fcO
Men's 25c Summer Un- "I 01/ of* su,t «pA.vrV/
derwear Women's $2.00 and s3.o< QQ_
Girls' fancy 50c Dress Skirt %70C
'lj " n V p' '' to Women's 50c Percale shirt 1/»
Brokensizes' . 39c waists. Sale price 16C
27-in Deep Embroidery Flounc- Ladies' 50c thin dressing OC_
ing, worth 39c. Saturday Iq c sacks
special, yard Women's 6c hair net. Q_
$2.00 Linen Duck Dress Skirts, Each
ZM* 0 fo,ds ' 98c Women's white embroidered ■
New Lot Hair .Ornaments. The t ' coats ' w th7Gc ' ... 38c I
newest styles, pins, barrettes, , .. £
combs. Each oc, 25c, 49c 1 5c. 25 p^c t k er . En . velop . es '. . wonh .. .2c I
Handsome Combinations. The Women's $3.50 Whito Serge
newest designs. Embroidered and Dress Skirts, with pencil QO.
lace trimmed. Worth Mt more. stripes
49c, 69c, 98c, $1.24, Women's $2.00 Black Jap QO
> 2 . ' Silk Shirt waists J7OC
$1.49 Men's 25c Silk Hose. 1A-
New lot Just In 20c quality 6-4 Morning sales to 1 p. m.. pr.
table oilcloth. Remnants. Q- Bone Collar Buttons, per C _
Saturday • • dozen
Saturday only. Boys' 25c 1 Swlßß curtains, with Ruf- 01.
Bloomer Pants • fled edce i)air
5 C. . 10c Women's new $3.00 ratine dress
Saturday only, Boys' SI.OO 00. c k l rtS H New J Pßt 6t y' e - $1.24
New Straw Hats... Saturday only
Saturday only, Boys' Full 1 Girls' New White Dresses, ut 14
size Rompers IUV years; worth SI.OO
Women's SI.OO Wash AHC eat ' h "
Dress Skirts. Saturday only. Women's sample, lot $3 anil $5
Boys' Oliver Twist Suits. 90- dress: clearing out the
Saturday only OOC ] o t. Each if Ot
Women's $5 Sprinfc coats. Crt- Men's $2.00 new worsted QO_
Saturday only pants. All sizes and colors. . yOv
Women's 39c Union Suits. 01, Morning sales 8 to 1 p. m.
Saturday only Clark's Best O. N. T. Spool o\/ nO
Women's and Misses' $lO and Cotton ** /2^
$12.50 Tailored Cloth tfJO Morning sales to 1 p. m. Boys'
Suits. Saturday only. . . $1.50 value long 7*^**
Women's new SI.OO house /I Q _ pants '
Dresses. Each "«/C Children's Wash Dresses to 14
Women's $3 White years; worth 75c and SI.OO. *JQ^»
Dresses OI7C Each, special
Women's $2.00 value Women's deep lace trimmed cor
worsted pants 5/OC set covers; worth 25c. 1 Oj/ _
One lot Women's Wash Sale price 1
Dress Skirts, SI.OO value Ladies' Trimmed Hats, % price,
7c Shelf Oilcloth. Per 01/ Saturday, 41
yard /2 C $3.00 Hats «J>I.UU
Women's up to $3 house CQ,. $2.00 Hats CA.
and street dresses OKJC
SMITH'S, 412 Market St.
MR. BUSINESS MAN
BOOST YOUR TRADE
with our FLY SWATTER or FANS for your summer
advertising.
They Bring Results. Orders Promptly Filled.
Myers Manufacturing Company
THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS
ABOVE MILLER'S SHOE STORE
Bell Phone 13S8-J. Harrisburg, Pa.