2
MORE THAN „ 5
fllVf At Six South Fourth St.
GW JLIWa _ y (2 Doors From Market St.)
I will open to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock,' Saturday, March the 6th, my new idea of Clothing Store, the
watchword of which will be quality, with volume of business. I have a number of new ideas, which will pre
vail throughout the entire store. lam showing in my South Fourth Street Store the finest quality of Spring
merchandise at positively and absolutely the following prices—at SIO.OO, at $12.50 and at $15.00. The old
way—a clothier advertised prices in the newspapers, had prices in his windows and on entering his store had
some method whereby he showed you finer goods, better linings or some such idea in order to get you to
raise your price. My new way means courteous clerks standing around to take your order—you are to be the
salesman—there will be absolutely but one price in this store, and at any of the above-menttoned prices the
quality of cloth will be based on prices of $25 and S3O suitings.
I guarantee to every customer that the woolens in any style suit displayed in my new store will be equal
to those shown by any s2s—s3o suit—absolutely all wool and worsted. I guarantee any suit of clothes
you buy for the life of the garment. Positively no extra charge for full Dress Suits.
SISS" S MO- 'l2= *ls
- Vicinity Ten Twelve and Fifteen
A pair of Shoes free to > plipk No Less Fifty No More
evervbov. Mvtwentvrears' i&iHply ___ __ ~
experience as a clothing mer- WfflL | Till? SPOT
chant has brought to me the if /jPJfy ,1 -*■ A Kg
realization it i> the mothers | J|!|l a $3.50 pair of Extra Pants absolutely free Saturday H
ISBN and Monday with each suit. 9
oamnr'vith vour".ov?Vpr" ill E Kuee Sp ™ g Suitß for Ymmg BoyS " $2.00 i
sent to eaeh boy that will be Eg I °"™ UI S P r,ce E
accompanied by the mother Hi I I #4.00 Knee Spring Suits for Boys. Opening U? OA A W
or sister a pair of Endieott W price fc
at $2.00, with each boy's S
I kuee suit £3.50 or over. This W price, •Eg
offu[holds irt idouun t] n you are yonr own sales- $6.50 Knee Spring Suits for Boys, extra AA B
mar dav onlv. man. Samples of suits . jJ.UIf 89
cuoerfuiiy given for com- sizes, no euarge. Opening price, v U
THE SPOT, ] parisoc. A full line of 3X
Easter Suits for young fel- _ , , c . rA , A( , H
James H. Brenner, Prop. lows. BOVS \ i astl SllltS, oUC to Jpo.Olr H
" To-morrow morning, March the sixth, I make my bow to you, Mr. Harrisburg, for the second time B
with as fine a line of Men's and Young Men's Clothing as any clothier in our city can show for prices
from SIO.OO to $15.00, more with the understanding that the price is to be positively $lO, $12.50 ||
and sls.oo—no more—no less. P|
ImLM £3.00 Trousers: other stores" price 50c Silk Hose, all colors. Opeuiug price,
eK Our opening price. $2.50 25c Silk Men's Hose. Opening price, 19c E
w $5.00. Our opening price, $3.50 )( s Lisle Hose. •Opening pi ice B
Pants from my own factor}* di- 10c Men's Black, Tan or Fancy Hose. Opening I
reet to you at wholesale prices. price, 3V 2 £ ■
| r Note a few prices on our MEN'S SHOES, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC., ETC. I
ra„s. 50c to SI.OO Endlcott Johnson Shoes for Men %—>.
For Men and Boys One thousand pairs of Shoes, values up to $3.50, factory
£ ' damaged, to be sold Saturday and Monday AQ
Men's Work Shirts, at
39c to SI.OO .$2.25 Endieott Johnson Slioes. Special open- (£1 L
in* sale price. ipl.OO
Auto Dusters Thousands of pairs of Endieott Johnson & Co. Shoes at
Fancv Vests I'cal sale price. Come and you will always come back.
Full Dress Vests CLOTHES SHOP Night Shirts.
In the Dumps
Th-.'re was onee an Egyptian king, so
H >s sai l, who built a pyramid an 1 died
of melanrholy. His name was Du
taops. yet ther? arc probably few per
foas who know that they are perpet
aating the memory of his tragic history
when tbey remark that they are "in|
1 the dump*.''
Sydney Smith on War
| Sydney Smith found humor in most
thing*, but none in war. In the Edin
burgh ••Review" of a-century ago he
r * wrote: "If three nien were to have
HARRTSBTTBG STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1913
their legs and arms broken and were,
to remain all night exposed to the in- ]
clemency of the weather the whole (
i country would be in a state of the,
most dreadful agitation! I-ook at the
wholesale death of a battlefield—ten ;
acres covered with dead anil dying, and
the shrieks and agonies of many thou-1
sand human beings! There is more
misery inflicted upon mankind by one
year of war than by all the civil pecu
lations and oppressions of a century."
And he added that it was the business
of wise and good men to set themselves
against the spirit that produced irars—
"this passion for military glory."
NON-MAQNETIC YACHT STARTS ON 7 WO YEARS' VOYAGE
| j r
''**■%£■. "JH^i
' THE CARNEGIE UNDER. FULL SAIL
One of the longest voyages ever undertaken was begun when the nou-magnetic yacht Carnegie weighed anchor
and passed out of the Narrows, In New York Bay. on a cruise which is expected to take her to both the northern
and southern extremities of the globe. A southerly course will be laid to the Panama Canal, thence in a northerly
direction to the Arctic Circle, where several months will be spent. The next leg of the voyage will lake the vessel
to the Antarctic. The vessel will be gone about two years. The Carnegie Is operated by the Carnegie Institute, of
Washington, and is being used to determine the origin and the varied distribution of the earth's magnetic currents.
The yacht is an auxiliary brisantine and was placed in commission in April, 1900. She is commanded by Captalu
Aalt
EUROPE'S GIRLS LACK CANDY
Sweet Exports From U. S. Cut Down 1
—Bean Retaliation?
New York, March s.—The girls
they 'left behind them when the Brit
ish Tommy, his French colleague and
his German eneniv went off to the war
have suffered a good deal more than
has been supposed up to this time.
The candy export figures from this
country prove it. Europe curtailed the
bean supply of the United States wh«u
Austria's exports were stopped. Now
America has retaliated by reducing the
quantity of c-audy sent to tho Old
World.
The first five months of the war
caused a decrease of $103,823 in the
value of candy exports from the Unit
ed States, as compared with the same
period of the year before. The value
of the total exports of candy for the
calendar year was $1.155,594.
FIFTY-FIRST TIME IN PRISON
Vagrant's Sentences to Penny pack'
Farm Exceed Twelve Years
Philadelphia. March s.—For the
fiftv-tirst time Thomas Dillon, a decrep
it old mau, giving an.address at Third
and De Lancey (streets, took a ride
yesterday to the House of Correction.
He was sent there for vagrancy by
Magistrate Renshaw in the City Hall I
police court and will not depart for
two years.
Magistrate Renshaw figured that, as
suming that Dillion had served three
months each time he was sentenced, lie
must have passed twelve and one-half
years at the Pennypack farm.
STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS.
SCENE FROM "TWIN BEDS," FARCE WHICH RETURNS
TO THE MAJESTIC
Home-loving husbands who, after a I
hard day's work at the office, lean
toward slippers and a cheerful fire
grate, a lounging robe, the evening!
paper, a pipe and an easy chair, will j
understand the mental attitude of Ilarrv
Hawkins, the yotrtrg husband in Helwyn!
& Co.'s production of that uproariously
funny farce, "Twin Beds." Wives who;
ASK FOR-*
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
GRAIN CAES TIE UP TAEDS
Shipowners Unwilling to Take Risk of
Carrying Wheat Abroad
Jersey City, X. J., March 3.—A tie
up at the West Shore railroad yards at
of about 3,000 oars, most
ly loaded with wheat, is attributed by
railroad and marine interests here to
the unwillingness of ship owners to risk
their craft because of war zone condi
tions that have prevailed during the
last two weeks. Two grain elevators
holding a total of about 400,000 bus
hels are filled. Only one shipment has
been made during the last fortnight, a
Norwegian steamer having sailed with
ISO,OOO bushels of wheat and other
grain.
Before the German war zone notifi
cation was issued grains reaching the !
yards from western points were for
warded quickly. Of late, however, ship
owners have hesitated in attempting
deliveries.
Eight BaptizKl in Icy Waters
Lebanon, March 5. —Yesterday aft
ernoon eight persons were baptized by
the Church of the Brethren in a pond
on the farm of Samuel Wengert, near
Schaefferstown. One by one the appli
j cants for admittance to the church
were submerged in the cold waters.
More than 300 saw the ceremony. •
Forest Fire Sweeps Irish Hills
Reading, March 5.—A dangerous
forest fire burned over 25 acres of tim
ber on the north side of the Irish Hills,
located midway between Temple and i
Blanton, yesterday. A spark from a j
passing engine on the Heading railway
is believed to have started the blaze.
Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
are left alone all <lay while the money
getter is on the job will sympathize
with Mrs. Hawkins, who wants to go
out of an evening and seek and enjoy
excitement, to wear fine feathers, to
be seen and to st**e. No playgoer who '
laughs with and at "Twin Beds" can |
fail to imagine the complications which i
would arise between such divergent na- I
POOR BOX ROBBED
Whalebone With Glue On End Is Found
On Church Prisoner
New York, March s.—Joseph Dim
onte, 28, of 155 Smith street, Brook
lyn, was arrested late yesterday after
noon in the Church of St. Francis De
Cliantile at Thirteenth avenue and
Fifty-seventh street, charged with at
tempting to rob the poor box.
A whalebone with a lump of glue on
the end and a bag containing f'J.3;!
was found on him. He was locked up
in the PiJurth avenue police station on
a technical charge of petty larceny.
The Rev. Charles MeCallion, assist
ant rector of the church, saw Dimonto
standing near the poor box with his
hand upon it. When he attempted to
question him the man tried to flee from
the church. He was captured and Po
liceman Ryan called.
FOUE-YEAR-OLD BOY A HERO
Williamsport Lad Saves Life of Young
er Brother
Williamsport, March 5. —George
Stanley, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and
; Mrs. R. D. Stanley, was acclaimed a
hero yesterday when he saved his 2-
year-old brother from burning to death.
The two children were alone in the
house, Mrs. Stanley having gone on an
errand to a neighbor's home. While
playing with a celluloid ruler, the
younger boy stuck one end of it in the
stove and the rule burst into flames,
I setting fire to his clothing. Seeming to
| realize his brother's danger and just
what was necessary to be done, George
quickly threw him on the floor and pick
ing up a rug threw it over him, smoth
ering the flames.
tures, but Margaret Mayo, the clever
author of "Baby Mine," gives the situ
ation an unexpected twist, which fools
your imagination, and at the same tinio
tickles it. Therein lies the subcon
scious enjoyment of the farce.
I "Twin Beds" will play a return en
gagement nt the Majestic next Tues-
Iday, matinee and night.—Adv.*