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Pages 32484
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BANGIT & LIVNGOS
CLEARANCE SALE!
July 25th to Aug. 10th, 1908.
A Sweeping Sacrifice of Clothing, Men's, Ladies, and
Children’s Oxfords, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, &c.
Shoes and Oxfords.
Ladies’ $1.50 Oxfords.....c..ccooiveinineenenns $1 15
‘Dress ginghams worth 12% and 15c., at 9c. per
yard.
Cotton dress goods worth 15c.,at 11c. per yard.
Clothing.
Entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ suits (noth-
ing reserved) at the following prices : ag i 1 50 | ase. White table linen at 20c. per yard.
Men’s $ 9.00 SUItS..c.cecvnenrrnrerecionsanens $ 6 50 : 3. =X brds “tures earsssatins ire pon i 10c. Serim at 8c. per yard.
65 AON SUEEE vs curteins peli sb innit 7 75 | Ladies’ and Children’s white Oxfords at half| 7, gorim at 5c. per yard
$e 12.50 and 13.00 SUALS...0h even evn 9 00 price. . Good unbleached muslin at 6¢ d
3 : . per yard.
“« 15.00 TR 11 50 Men's $3.50 Oxfords ev henssinsinnssarasunins ee $2 60 25c. Matting at 20C. per yard.
OE ARN atlas nse be 14 Opt 5. 3.00 Oxfords ...onsmeerserane ivrinariey 2 35 Ne
7 TODD SOIR ores tds tiie 15 00 “ Tennis OXfords........oceeusirreiieenen 50 Bargains In General.
: a ey i No alma > All straw hats at half price.
,Q’ i ildren’s $1. XIO0TAS 5a 1» forraseeniansse Bie reductions on entire stock of Men’s and
Boys’ Knee Pant Suits. Misses $1.25 Oxfords.......vueseuivsiinbeimm OL eo hats and cps
Boys $2.50 Bailie. tv. iuicvore tiem thn stineses a1 75 M2" SE heyy Crp Blin : 2 25¢. Boys’ wash pants, 15c.
« 3.00 suits ami H0 working SNOGS Absecon | Full size bed spreads, worth $1.35, at $1.10.
: ; Hide pa mery a 2.00 working shoes ab...... «-% «eo. 1 65 1adies’ $1.00 muslin gowns, T5c.
FB) BULLS, cvs cess sabannsnsrrsissnngess 2.75). « 1.75 working shoes at........... .... 1 45|1adies’ $2.00 white waists, $1.25.
tA OOSUIIS. ciate strana ste rsba rns 3 00|Boys” 2.25 Oxfords at..............ceeieeenes 1 85 | 50c. Lace curtains, 38c.
BO SUIS. ears errnansarins ena venserss 3 50 | One-third off Children’s barefoot sandals. 75¢. Lace curtains, 60c.
# : EOD BUIS ui) ares arnarys asians res ys 4 00 $1.00 Lace curtains, 75¢c.
Dry Goods. $2.00 Lace curtains, $1.25.
Half price for one lot Men’s and Boys’ Suits.
334 Per cent. off on one lot Men’s dress pants.
Men’s and Ladies’ $2.50 umbrellas, $1.50.
Misses’ 15¢. white hose, 10c.
Men’s 10c. canvas gloves, per pair, 7c.
Best calico, clearance price 5c. per yard
: Lancaster ginghams, clearance price 6c. per yd.
90 Per cent. off entire stock Men’s dress pants. | Organdies and lawns worth 200. a5 100. Derive She oer underwent, 206
90 Per cent. off entire stock Jeans pants. yard. ” Men's 50c. SANYO? Anderweut 380.
One-third off entire stock Men’s fancy vests. Light dress goods worth 95¢c., at 17c. per yard.| Ladies’ One Dollar wrappers, 68c.
Bring in your cash and carry away up-to-date merchandise at
A Saving From 20 to 50 Per Cent!
The. above are only a few of the many bargains. Space forbids a complete list.
BARCHUS & LIVENGOOD.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
=In Prices, At Hartley sle===
Ladies’ spring cloth suits, $10.00 to 30.00, go at only HALF PRICE. Men's and boys’ straw hats go at only
Ladies’ silk dresses, $10.00 to 18.00, goat - - - HALF Prick.| A lot of men’s suits go at only - -
Ladies’ blue and brown vale skirts, $15.00, go at only HALF PRICE. | A lot of men’s suits go at - -
Ladies’ white wash suits go at only - - - - = HALF PrIcE.| A lot of men’s pants go at . -
- HALF PRICE.
HALF PRICE.
Ladies blue and pink silk waists go at only - -
A lot of wash waists go at only - - -
Oxfords. Big reductions on all summer dress goods and other summer goods.
All white Oxfords, ladies’, misses’ and children’s, -
THE MENACE OF BRYAN.
Anybody not a yellow dog partisan,
who believes that Mr. W. J. Bryan
would be a safe man in the office of
President of the United States, needs
© | only to read Bryan's speech to the
| Pennsylvania delegation to be con-
| vinced that such a belief is erroneous
and without foundation in the Demo-
cratic candidate’s character and dis-
position. It would be_hard to find a
| plainer case of autocratic didtatorship
| and downright usurpation of authority
| than Mr. Bryan’s attempt to prejudice
| Colonel Guffey’s political associates
ageinst him and to drive him out of the
party. Colonel Guffey, national com-
mitteeman from Pennsylvania, is de-
| nounced in unmeasured terms as a
| “political boss,” “a traitor to his party,”
“a bushwacker who seeks to enter the
y | councils of the party in order to betray
| me”—all this furious tirade of abuse
bordering on billingsgate because Colo-
nel Guffey has expressed the opinion
that Mr. Bryan is not a safe man to be
nominated for President and has urged °
| the adoption of the unit rule by the
Pennsylvania delegation.
| No better evidence could be asked of
| the correctness of Colonel Guffey’s
| opinion as to Mr. Bryan's unfitness for
| the presidency than the Nebraskan
| himself gives, all unconsciously, in this
violent outburst of temper against a
| former too ardent supporter and gener-
ous contributor to his campaign fund,
beeause, forsooth, he dares now to op-
pose him for the nomination. Neither
could any surer index be presented of
the arbitrary and tyrannical course
which Mr. Bryan would pursue as the
nation’s chief executive than this bold
assumption of authority to interfere in
the political affairs of the Democracy
of Pennsylvania which has chosen
Colonel Guffey by a unanimous vote as
its representative in the councils of the
party in the capacity of national com-
mitteeman.
With his usual inconsistency, Mr.
| Bryan elaims in this extraordinary ha-
rangue that during the twelve years he
has avoided interference with the poli-
ties of the various states. What about
Mr. Roger Sullivan, of Illinois? Does
§% | Mr. Bryan suppose that the American
people’s memories are short-lived that
they have forgotten how he denounced
Sullivan and tried to read him out of
the Democratic party’s councils, re-
fusing to acknowledge the right of
Tllinois Democrats to choose their own
national committeeman? Sullivan was
elected to that position by the almost
unanimous vote of the state convention,
and when Mr. Bryan opposed the
choice in the Democratic national coen-
vention, 1904, that body confirmed Mr
Sullivan’s title to his office by more °
than a two-thirds majority. And yet
two years later, when Mr. Bryan re-
turned from his trip around the world,
one of the first things he did was to re-
new his denunciation of Sullivan as “a
tool of the corporations,” and declare
that he should not sit in the national
committee or remain a member of the
same party with himself.
Mr. Bryan’s overbearing temper and
; intolerance of opposition, even of the
82 | mildest sort, have so conspicuously
&@ | manifested in these instances, as well
as on numerous other occasions, that
no reasonable man ean doubt that he
| would be a firebrand and dangerous
| disturber if by any mischance he were
0 SBR
|
b)
|
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|
oS | elevated to the office of Fresident—of
8 whicn, fortunately, there appears to be
aS | little prospect. —Kansas City Journal.
= IT CAN'T BE BEAT.
© | The best of all teachers is experience.
= | ©. M. Harden, of Silver City, North
@ | Carolina, says: “I find Electric Bit-
| ters does all that’s claimed for it. For
| Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it
} | can’t be beat. Ihave tried it and find
| it a most excellent medicine.” Mr.
Harden is right; it’s the best of all
| medicines also for weakness, lame back,
| and all run down conditions. Best too
| for chills and malaria. Sold under
guarantee at E. H. Miller's drug store.
50e. 8-1.
HALF PRICE.
Half Price.
One-third Off.
One-third Off.
Half Price.
Great reductions in all men’s, and ladies’ tan, patent and gun-metal
Give us a call.
S. C. Hartley, Center Street, Meyersdale, Pa.