8
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
N
Of Brookville, Pa. Nominated by the Democratic Party for Gov
ernor, at Altoona, Pa., June 29th, 1898.
Hon. George A. Jenks was born
in Punxsutawney, March 23d, 1835.
When he was fourteen years of age
his father died, when the son became
a clerk in a store, devoting all his
spare time to study. Fourteen
months later he became a school
tr. eacher. For six months he at
tended an academy at Brookville,
where he also served a two-years'
apprenticeship to the carpenter
trade. He then studied law with
his brother, Hon. Wm. P. Jenks,
and resumed teaching. In 1855,
acting as a surveyor, he assisted in
laying out the City of Omaha. He
afterward worked as a carpenter in
lowa, and shortly afterward re
turned to Pennsylvania and entered
Jefferson College, from which he
graduated, near the head of his
class, in 1858. He was admitted
to the Bar the following year. In
1874 he was elected a Member of
Congress from the 25th district, de
feating Judge Harry White, of In
diana. During the session he Was
one of the managers of the Belk
nap impeachment case and made
the principal argument in a manner
that attracted wide attention. He
served also on the Louisiana inves
tigation committee.
After the passage of the Electoral
Commission bill, Mr. Jenks was ap
pointed, with David Dudley Field
and J. Randolph Tucker, to man
age, on the part of the House, the
femous Hayes-Tilden contest for
liie Presidency., His arguments in
this cash brought him applause
from good men all over the coun
try, and even those on the opposing
side freely accredited him with the
possession of a genius in his profes
sion. Considering the brief time
he served, probably no man ever
made a more brilliant record in
Congress.
Voters, Attention!
. The decision of Judge Savidge is
worth considering by every voter. If a
voter places a mark in the circle at the
head of his ticket and then places a
mark before any other name on the
ticket, his vote is illegal and must not
be counted. To split a ticket, you must
not mark in the circle, but must put a
cross opposite to the name of each
candidate on the ticket for whom you
desire to vote. The best and safest
way i& to put a cross in the circle of
the column headed "Democratic."
With one little stroke you cast your
ballot for the straight ticket. Do this
and you wiH be right. Sunbury Dem
ocrat.
A barn near Fowlersville, belong
ing to Albert W. Leybert, contain
ing all of this year's crops was
destroyed by fire last week. The
insurance will not cover half the
loss. The fire is thought to have
been the work of an incendiary.
J. W. Freeman who has been living
at Reyturn, Luzerne county, for some
time past has moved to Light Street. '
BARGAIN IN
LAMS' BICYCLE BOOTS,
$1.29 per Pair.
WIDTHS, C. D and E.
W.C. McKINNEY,
No. 8 East Main Street
Mr. Jenks was the Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court in 1880. In June, 1885, he
was appointed by President Cleve
land Assistant Secretary of the In
terior. Here he served until the
following May, when he retired on
account ot inability to agree with
the policy of the land commissioner.
Mr. Jenks has always believed that
the public lauds should be reserved
for the good of the people, and not
parceled out to monopolizing cor
porations.
Two months afterward Mr. Cleve
land appointed him Solicitor Gen
eral of the United States. He pros
ecuted the Government suits against
the Bell Telephone Company and
the Pacific Railroad Company, read
ing the law as a good Democrat
should read it, to mean that the
people, and not the monopolies,
ought to be held supreme. When
the former case was dismissed by
the Court he did not hesitate to crit
icise the decision as based upon a
bad interpretation of the law. Mr.
Jenks frequently acted as Attorney
General in the absence of Mr. Gar
land. Upon the accession of Presi
dent Harrison he was asked to re
main in his position, but resigned
it in May, 1898. He was the coun
sel for the Oil Producers' Associa
tion in its famous contest with the
Standard Oil Company, and suc
ceeded in having the latter organ
ization criminally indicted in the
Clarion County Court.
Mr. Jenks is superior in' ability,
is a kindly gentleman, and if elected
Governor will be as accessible, upon
proper occason, to the humblest cit
izen as to the richest magnate in the
land. He is of vigorous constitu
tion, and always ready to perform
his duty.
Corrupt and Botteu
. The whole of Quayism is corrupt
and rotten, not only in dollars and
cents, but in the principles that utr
derly it. The government of the
whole State by-any one man, or by
50 men, is a violation of the Con
stitution of Pennsylvania. It is a
discredit to your citizenship, it is a
brand upon your fair name, and I
ask that you do yourselves the jus
tice of freeing yourselves from these
injuries. GEO. A. JENKS,
at New Castle.
Peter Hartzell, an old and well
known resident of Main township,
died Friday of last week. His death
is attributed to old age, he having
passed his eighty-second birthday.
His wife died several years ago. The
funeral took place on Sunday.
Wyoming Seminary foot ballists will
try to down the Normals on Normal
Field Saturday afternoon.
William A. Stone, Republican
candidate for Governor will speak in
Bloomsburg on Monday.
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMBBURG, PA.
Everybody admires the work of a
clever child or of an actress who is so
much like one as to leave in the minds
ot her audiences doubts as to whether
she really is a woman or just what she
is pretending to be in her work, and
many a wager has been made as to
just what state of femininity Jessie
Mae Hall has reached, by those whom
she has entertained. Miss Hall is
cast this season for what is said to be
the best role she has ever essayed,
that of the little eleven year old waif
"Nettles" in the charming Southern
romance "The Princess of Patches",
in which she will appear at the Blooms
burg Opera House Friday Oct. 28th,
and which is an original play written
with a view to giving her plenty of
room to display her versatility and
also to introduce some other cleverly
portrayed and unique characters. The
dialogue is bright and crisp, the
comedy situation laughable and
thoroughly natural, and the excuses
for the villainy (without a certain
amount ot which a play of the character
would fail to give entire satisfaction)
are olausible ; the scenery is all new,
very ( pretty and quite appropriate for
the Southern country in which the
scenes of the plot are laid. Jessie
Mae Hall is a vocalist of more than
ordinary ability and possesses a highly
cultivated and very sweet high soprano
voice of remarkable range and power
which is really too good to be used
for the ordinary soubrette songs and
which she therefore wisely uses in the
artistic rendition of the higher class
ballads.
Mr. Woodin made a speech in Sun
bury recently, in which he declared
his adherence to Republican doctrines,
and pledged himself to stand by them
if elected to congress. No better
reason than this can be given why he
should not have the vote of a single
Democrat in the district.
A good program "well rendered" is
what all the people say who attended
the dramatic Recital in the Opera
House Friday night. The vocal selec
tions were all beautiful and Miss
Correl's reading was excellent. The
audience was not very large, but ap
preciative.
A land slide on the Pennsylvania
Railroad half way between Blooms
burg and Mifflinville delayed all trains
for several hours on Saturday.
Answers of the candidates to ques
tions asked by Pomona Grange No. 5,
are printed on page 7.
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Fills, for no medi
cine ever contained so great ouratlvc power In
so small space. They are a whole medicine
Hood's
chest, always ready, al- ■ ■ ■
ways efficient, always sat- all
Isfactory; prevent a cold 111
or fever, cure all liver Ills,
sick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc. 2Sc.
The only Pills to take with nood's Sarsaparllla.
If you want lithographed bonds
certificates of stock, checks, drafts
diplomas, or any thing in that line
he COLUMBIAN office can furnish
hem. See samples.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
I,W.W. BLVCK, High Sheriff of Columbia
County, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do
hereby make known and give notice to tho
electors of the county aforesaid, that a general
election will be held In the said county of Col
umbia, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, t3 9 8,
(being the Tuesday next following the ffrst
Monday of said month) for the purpose or elects
lug the several persons hereafter numed:
one person for Governor of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for Lieutenant Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for Secretary of internal Affairs
of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Two persons tor Judges of the Superior Court
lu the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Two persons for Congressmen-At-Large In
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for member of congress from the
17th Congressional District of Pennsylvania.
One persou for Senator from the 84th Senator
ial District of Pennsylvania.
Two pei-sons for Kepreseutatlves lu tUo Gen
eral Assembly for Columbia county.
One person for President Judge of the S6th
Judicial District.
one person for Couuty Surveyor of Columbia
county.
The qualified voters of this county are hereby
authorized and required to vote by ticket,
printed, written, or partly printed and partly
written as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
Governor,
William A. Stone.
Lieutenant Governor,
J. I*. s. Gobln.
Secrotafy of Internal Affairs,
James W. Latta.
Judges superior Court,
William W. Porter,
William D. Porter.
Congressmen-At-Large, t
• Galusna A. Grow, J
Samuel A. Davenport.
Congressman,
William u. Woodin.
State Senator, t
N. H. Culver. '
President Judge)
James Scarlet.
Assemblymen,
H. A. M'Kllllp,
A. D. Golds wfbrtny.
County Surveyor,
William Griffith.
DEMOCRATIC.
Governor,
George A. Jenks.
Lieutenant Governor,
William H. sowden.
Seoretary of Internal Affairs,
Fgtrlck Deluoey.
Judges of Superior Court,
William Trlckott,
Calvin M. Bower..
Congrcsamon-At-Large,
Jero M. Weller.
Franklin P. lams.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Congressman,
Hufug K. Folic.
State Senator,
J. Henry Cochran.
Representatives,
William T. Creasy,
William CUrtsman.
President Judge,
Robert it. Little.
County surveyor,
Boyd Trescotc.
PROHIBITION.
Governor,
Silas C. Swallow.
Lieutenant Governor,
Rmmelt D. Nichols.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Sterling W. Dickson.
Judges of Superior Court,
Lewis 11. Vail,
William Trlckett.
Congressmen-at-Large,
George 11. Garber.
Pen nock E. Sharpies?.
Congressman,
J. M. Caldweii.
State Senator,
W. B. Cummlngs.
President Judge,
Charles L. Ilawley.
Representatives,
John Eves,
J. Harry Elsenhower.
PEOPLE'S.
Gov. rnor,'
Silas 0. Swallow.
Lieutenant Governor,
Justus Watklns.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
David Logan.
Judges of Superior Court,a
William Trlckett,
J. Newton Huston.
Congrcssmeu-At-Large,
Dennis E. Johnson,
Jere N. Weller.
SOCIALIST LABQH.
Governor,
J. Mahlon Barnes.
Lieutenant Governor,
W. 1L Thomas.
Secretary ot Internal Affairs,
Henry Peters.
Congressmen-At-Large,
John R. Root,
Donald L. Munro.
LIBERTY.
Governor,
Silas C. Swallow.
Lieutenant Governor,
Justus Watklns.:
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Adolphus P. Hutchinson.
Judges of Superior Court,
J. Newton Huston,
William Trlckett.
Congressmen-At-Large,
J. Acker Guss.
Charles P. snaw.
HONEST GOVERNBENT.
Governor,
Silas C. Swallow.
Representative,
Joseph B. Knlttle.
I also hereby make known and give notice
that the places of holding the aforesaid election
In the several wards, boroughs, districts and
townships within the county of Columbia arc
as follows, viz:
Beavor township, at the public house of C. A.
Shuman.
Benton Borough, at the public house of
Oscar E. Button, in the borough of Ronton.
Benton township, at the grist mill of Edwards
Bros.
Berwick N. E., at the tin shop of George A.
Buckingham on east side of Pine street, be
tween sixth and Seventh streets, in the Bor
ough of Berwick.
Berwick S. E., at the easterly side of the pub
lic building on second street, between Market
and Mulberry streets, In the Borough of Ber-
Barwlck N. w., at the band room of narry
Grozlor on the easterly side ot toe alley be
tween Third and Jackson streets. In the Bor
ough of Berwick.
Berwick s. W., at the westerly side of the
public building on second street, between Mar
ket and Mulberry streets, In the Borough of
Bloom, Ist Precinct, at the Court House, in
Bloomsburg.
Bloom, 2nd Precinct, at Office of-
W L. Demaree, on West Fitch St., Bloomsburg.
Bloom, 3rd Precinct, at tlio Town Hall, in
Bloomsbuig.
Bloom, 4th Precinct, at the Public House of
Wm. Otger, In Bloomsburg.
Brlarcreek township, at the Martz school
house.
catawlssa Borough, In the building of W. U.
Rhawn, at corner of Main and Railroad sts. In
the Borough ot Catawlssa.
Catawlssa township, In the public bouse
ot Z. Krelsher.
Cenlralla, Ist Ward, at the public House ot
John J, Kaln, In Centralla.
Centralla, 2nd Ward, at the public house of
Peter F. Omler, In Centralla.
Centre township, at the public school house
near Lafayette Creasy's.
Cleveland township, at Keller's school house.
Conyngbam, E. North District, at the school
house near colliery of John Anderson A Co.
conyngbam West North, at the public house
of Daniel Roach In Montana.
Conyngbam, Southeast, at the public bouse
of Bridget Burke.
Conyngbam, southwest, at the public house
of William Waltershcld. In Locustdole.
Conyngham Weßt District at Mldvalley School
House.
E. Flshlngcreek, at the house of John Wen
ner at Bendertown.
W. Flshlngcreek, at the house of A. B. Mc
nenry at Stillwater.
Franklin township, at the Lawronco school
house.
Greenwood East at the public bouse of Alfred
Utt & Johnson, In Rohrsbilrg.
Greenwood West, at the shop of homucl Mil
ler, In Greenwood.
Hemlock township at the public house of
William Smith in the town ot Butkhnrn.
Jackson township, at the house of 11. U.
Htrleman, in Jackson.
Locust township at the public houso of Peter
E. Bean, In Numldla.
Madison township at tho public bouse of
W. F. Crawford, In Jersoytown.
Main township, at the public house of Chos.
Alstetter, in Motnvllle.
Mifflin township, at the public house ot
BenJ. Pennypacker, In Mlffllnville.
MlUvllle Borough, at tho public house ot
Harry Neyhart, in MlllvlUe.
Montour township, at the public nouso of
Mrs. Lloyd Kelohner, at Rupert.
Mt. Pleasant township, at tho election
houso of Robert C. Howell.
orange township, at the public house of
Hiram Shaffer, In Orangevllle
N. Pine, at the house of William H. Lj ons.
8. Hoe, at house of Elijah Shoemaker.
Uoartngereek township, at the house of Sam
uel Lelby.
Scott East, at Odd Fellows Hall,' In Espy.
Scott West, at the P. O. c. of A. building in
Light Street.
North Sugarloaf, at tho public house ot Jacob
Bteen in Central.
South Sugarlouf, at the old school house at
Coles Creek.
Polls shall be opened at seven o'clock a. m.,
and shall continue open without Interruption
or adjournment until sevon o'clock p. m., when
tne polls will be closed.
NOTICK 18 IIBKKBV OIVEN
That every person, excepting Justices of the
Peace and Aldermen, Notaries Public and per
sons In tho mllnltt service of tho .-tate who
shall hold, or shall within two mouths have
held any offloe or appointment of profit or trust
under the United states, or of this state and
city or corporated district, whether a commis
sioned officer or otherwise a subordinate onicer
or agent, who is or shall be employed under the
.Legislative, Executive or Judiciary Department
'of this State, or of any city, or of any lnoorpor
ated district, arid also, that every member of
Congress and of the state Legislature and of
the select or common council of any
city, or commissioners of any Incorporated dis
trict are by law Incapaolo of holding, or exer
cising at the same time, the offloe or appoint-
Sent of Judge, Inspector or Clerk, of nnv ciec
oa of this Commonwealth, and that no In
specror, Judge or other offle. r of such election
shall be eligible to be then voted for.
The Inspectors nnu Judge of the election
shall meet at tho ro-pective places uppotmed
for holding the election In the district to which
they respectively belong, before seven o'clock
In the mo'iilng, and each of those Inspectors
shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a uunlMcd
voter or such dlstrlor.
_. _ „ W. W. BLACK, SHKRIFP.
Sheriffs office, Bloomsburg, l a., Oct. 22, 1893.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
THE
BROADWAY
o
Colored Crepe Paper, large
rolls, 4 for 25c.
8 quart covered buckets, 15c. 1
each.
Fleeced Jersey Gloves,
25c, pair.
Men's Woolen Heavy Gloves,
45c. a pair.
New, Fine Box Paper, 10, 12, I
24c. a box. |
Enameled Turtle Brooches, ;
15c. each.
Ladies' Black Leather Belts,
extra length, 25c.
Ladies' Capes, 1.25 to 8.75
each.
Large Japanese Paper Lanterns 1
ioc. each.
Envelopes, 2c. pec pack of 25.'
Tablets, 1, 2, 4. to ioc. efich.
Men's Fine White Merino :
Underwear. 45c. each.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 19, 25, i
39c. each. ,
Oneita Combination Suits,for .
ladies, 48c. each.
Buggy Whips, 8, 10, to 75c.'
each. I
Telescope Traveling Cases, 1
45 to 95 c. each.
White and Colored Blankets, I
42c. to 5.00 per pair.
White Counterpanes, 50, 75, j
to 2.00 each.
Ladies' and Children's Mit- '
tens, Bc. to 50c. per pair.
Pretty Denim Table Covers, I
1.00 each.
Decorated China, new line,
sc. to 2.50 each.
Best Table Oil Cloth, 12c. yd.
Agency for
Butterick Fashions.
NOVEMBER STYLES
NOW READY.
Delineator, 15c. each, 1.00 per
year. Glass of Fashion. 7c.
each. 60c. per year. Fashion
Sheets free.
1 Respectfully Submitted to the
Jash Trade Only by
m mm? cm stubs,
Mover's New Building, Main Street,
BLOOMSEURG.
Fall Dress
Trimmings.
The great gathering from Europe. The
newest ideas of the Old World.
The trimmings give the beautifying touch
to the costume. You want snap and origin
ality, novelty and beauty in details. You
find them here. Black and colors, spangles,
nets and galoons, braids and passementerie.
What's new is worth looking at for samples.
Prices travel from loc to $5 00 the yard.
Fall Coats,
Fall Suits.
Ours have a distinct style, touch, not found
in many, for our suit buyer enjoyed the
privilege of searching through the fashion
centers of Europe. Therefore none but the
ultra of Wraps and Costumes find entrance
here.
We can't describe all we have and cata
logues are not satisfying. But if you'll dis
cribe your wants, state youf size, and give us
a price idea, we'll send you an assortment.
If not suitable send back, we pay express
both ways.
Prices from $7.00 up to $50.00
A Visit to
ISAAC LONG'S.
We hear frequently of suburban residents
coming to Wilkesbarre for "A VISIT TO
ISAAC LONG'S.'' This news is pleasant
and Shows that our plan of store-keeping is
appreciated.
Bfft if you can't come, write. Write for
samples, or for information, or both.
Studies in Black.
Judging by the demand across our counters
that's a safe way—Back in dress fab
rics is to emphasize this season, its popularity
of last fall. Justly so.
Perfect taste, quiet richness and tremend
ous effectiveness characterize black fabrics.
Three fourths of ours are imported, and it is
when color is denied that the freshness and
originality of French designing is best dem
onstrated.
Novelty, novelty—a new effect, a new
beauty in every place you examine. More
than three hundred patterns in our showing.
Prices? Why from 50c to $5.00 with 98c
fair average. Samples if you ask.
About Gloves.
Our- Dollar Glove particularly. Our
Wilkeebarre customers, compare it with a
well known brand at $1.75. Two clasp,
spear-point backs, Red Browns, Tans,
Browns and Blacks. Send for a pair. You
won't send them back, although you can if
you wish.
Address—Mail Order Dep't.
ISAAC LONG,
73 and 75 PUBLIC SQUARE,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
JOMS LONG'S SOU'
WEEKLY CHATS.
WILKES-BARRE, PA.,
Thursday, Oct 27th, 1898J
PONDER AND WONDER
At the enticing' values we offer fori
this week's selling. How our prices am
kept down and our rapidly increasing
trade kept up. The solution will bn
found below, which represents a minute*
part of the vast amount of bargains al j
ways found at our store. We surpass
all others In assembling and selling thai
FINEST, THE CHOICEST AND
THE BEST MERCHANDISE.
We occupy the leading position of of
fering at all times the most exceptional
opportunities to clothe yourself from
head to foot, or to furnish your bouse
from top to bottom at a handsome sav
ing by ours, the lowest of prices.
Write for samples. It will pay yo®
to hold OUT prices for comparison. i
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS*
Our magnificent showing of new dresa
materials and silks for fall Is by alll
odds the largest In assortment, the rich
est in style and at most reasonable
prices.
SEE THESE VALUES.
All wool coverts. Granite and Armurei
Suitings that usually retail at 69c, thin
week 49c.
Priestley 60-inch waterproof Craven
ettes, exceptionally fine in quality,!
comes In navy and black, this week per
yard $1.25.
New Scotch mixed Cheviot, more than
twenty combinations to choose from,,
usually sold at $1.25, thlß week, per yard
98 cents.
Fine German Broadcloths In the new
est shades, suitable for tailor mada
suits, excellent value at $2.50 per yard,
this week $1.65.
New Taffeta Silks, In two-toned ef-l
fects, would be an exceptional value at'
75c, this week 59c.
The interest of the Ladies wiir
center in our Great Millinery Store.
The showing is unspeakably grand.
Marvelously beautiful creations of
our own and foreign designers are
here--and also reasonably priced*
as to meet every idea, plain or
luxurious.
Ladles' trimmed Felt Sailors, In blue,,
Mack and red, special value at 75 cents
New Walking Hats of soft felt, with
narrow brim, 98 cents.
The new Rough Rider hat, quite the
Tad, comes in new blue, black and
orown, special at $1.19.
Trimmed felt hats In all the new
shapes and colors, for this week's sel
ling at half value, $9.95.
Our special display, "The Millinery;
Theatre" is worthy of your notice— :
don't miss it.
CARPETS.
Ours is a very big carpet store Indeed.
The largest we know of within the
State's interior; being big means In
every sense of the word; biggest stock,
biggest values. When we say carpet
bargains, the public has learned to stop
and listen. If you want a parlor, din
ing room, library carpet, or if you wish
to furnish a whole house, you will find
plenty of designs to select from, all
bright and new, fresh from the looms,
the latest designs and colorings In rich,
beautiful shades, which' show with
what care our selections are made-
Luxurious carpets in Wiltons, Axmtn
sters and Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap
estry,f lngruins. Linoleums, Oil Cloths.
Mattings, rugs from Smyrna, Japanese
at little cost, to the rarest of Oriental.
Turkish Rugs in great variety.
This week wou will find here:
Tapestry Brussels at per yard 55c and
66c.
Axminster Carpets at $l.OO.
Body Brussels at per yard 90c.
Wilton Velvet Carpets at per yard
$1.05.
Aleppo Ingrain Carpets at per yard
45c.
UPHOLSTERY, LACE CURTAINS
AND DRAPERIES.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3& yards
long, full width, value $1.39, at per pair
S9 cents.
Ruffle Swiss Curtains, full 3 yards
long, very fine and sheer, dots, stripes
and figures, worth $1.25 to at per
pair 9ac.
Scotch Net Lace Curtains, 60 inches
wide, double thread, very handsome,
usual price $2.65, per pair $1.50.
Saxony Lace Curtains, very finest
Brussels effects, very artistic and
thoroughly reliable, worth $3.50, at per
pair $2.25.
Pointe Applique Lace Curtains, 54
Inches wide, 3V4 yards long, on 18 point
real Brussels net, never retailed for less
than $4.00, at per pair $2.29.
Brussels Lace Curtains, the genuine
hand-wrought article, a dream of filmy
loveliness, bound to please you, instead
of $6.00, per pair $3.98.
Derby Tapestry Curtains, 3 yards
knotted fringe at both ends, very silky,
finish, $2.50 grade, at per pair $1.95.
Imperial Satin Damask Curtains, very
heaviest fringes, reversible, always
$5.00, our price per pair $3.79.
Curtain Swiss, 36 Inches wide, best
12\ic grade, at per yard 9c.
Fish Net and embroidered Swiss, 160
kind, at per yard 10c.
The 10c quality Sllkoline, Just the,
thing for winter comforts, at per yard
4*c. ' -v
Tapestry, 60 inches wide, double
faced, the $1.50 quality at 98c; the $l.OO
quality at 75c; the9oc quality at 69c;
the 45c quality at 29c.
Cotton Curtain Loops, the 10c kind,
at per pair sc.
Extension Rods, 45 Inches wide, the
12c kind, each 6c.
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures,
complete, the 30c kind 19c.
Cotton Ball Fringe, 5c grade, all
colors, at per yard 3c.
Silk Tassel Fringe, all silk and wool,
12Vjc grade, at per yard Bc.
Down Pillows, odorless, clean and
pure, 18-lnch size, each at 49c.
LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER.
Save your lace curtains, your time
and your money by securing one of
our flat and square cornered nickeled
adjustable pin stretchers, which fits all
curtains. The stretcher only costs tha
price of laundering two pairs of lace
curtains. Buy It now and save for fu
ture use. $1.98.
When visiting our city spend the day
with us, dine In our moderate priced.
Restaurant, rest in the reception room.
A hearty Jonas Long's Sonß welcome
awaits you.
Cjor. W. MajrketSt and Public Sq.,