ir"'- r
TITE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 21, 185)7.
5
ON THE WAY TO THE
KLONDIKE REGION
Editor l.nplnekl Tells of Ills First
Northern Experiences.
NORTHERN MOST RAILWAY POINT
I'rom Kiliiiouton la Alborln, ruiituln,
Two short, Clicap mill limy Iloiitoi
Aro Open to tho Altislinn 111 Doru-Uo-TIicio
Hollies Described In
Detail Mlih INtlniiitos ol tho Cost
of Traveling t)vor I'licni.
Special to tho Pcinnton Trlhune.
Smith nilmonton, Albertn, Oui.tdn,
Dec. . A cold hunter will nnuiuer
nlmosit Inpurmountalilo illllletiltlri in
Ills efforts to I'eurch the hidden tie.is
tires of tho earth, but lie, u titlior
mortals, seeks the siituxt, rliriipo't and
most llt ect course to the iro.il of his
ambition. Klondike Is now the object
ive point of fortune heekeis, an 1 1M
tuonton, tho mom noitheily uilhvuy
point on the contltwnt, has bv nature
nnd art become the mml nnlmi iliml,
ottt-flttlnp nnd storting point for
northern pilgrims. From this p"lnt the
landsman nnd the waterman nuv have
their choice. Then- uie two distinctly
("liferent routed to the Yukon, which
may he entered upon fiom IMuionton,
nnd which we Fhall proceed to describe.
They nre tho JtncKenzle luii'i and the
direct pack route via Poo?, I.iaul and
Polly rivets.
SHORTEN, AND CHEAPEH.
Comparing thts-o muui with lliopo by
thi' cr il we find that Ihev ate much
thortcr, easier and cheiptr. The all
water route 1'iom Seattle, Vletotla (the
base ot siippllex) to Dawson City via.
St Mlclmels. Is 1.IT.0 miles lout?- steam-i-hip
conipanlfy imis't he paid heavy
faies, and only a eiy limited amount
of baffpajji can be cm lied. Hy the
Ma'Iscnzle fiom Edmonton (the base
of supplied to Paw Mm City, the Inland
wntir route is 2,725 miles, all "C which
can be navlcated with small boats car
j Irij? supplies for two 5 ears. Of that
dlxtance all but about 400 miles li
bmnoth, down siren in sailing and most
of the balance good tracking. From
Vlitorla la Pyea or Skap-ua Is 950
miles with trioat mountains to erois
and flen, rapids to shoot. Fiom Ed
monton, by the direct oilrrnil ionic,
to !awson Pity, is not over 1.100 miles,
tbroueh a country comparatively free
from obstacles and wh-re pnek animals
nn for tho most pnrt support them
frehos If given proper caie.
EDMONTON.
There nre two "IMmnntoni" on the
bark of the Saskatchewan In Noithein
Albert'i locally known as "the nertli
town" and "the smith town." Tn south
town Is located tho termh'Us of the
Calarv and Edmonton line, th" imMt
ii',tlnil railwas poljit on tlie conti
ncn'. Here ato found most of the
manufacturing Interests of ibis jjreat
nnl rich anrlcultui.nl and mining d!s
tiict, among hlch might be mention
ed Hour mill, o.itmeil mill, s iv mill.
Iron foundry, bont wo'ki, parking
houses, saddlery, t innery nnd other In
dustilcs nccc-sniy 10 the outlining
trade. It 1 as a population of 1,000 nnd
1 the hotso, cattle and griln market
of the sut rounding ngrlcultut.nl nnd
rnnehlnc- dlstrlei. This town has ling
hem the headquail.",s j ir Saskatchew
an fold diggers and hence K.s nn r-,
chants are thoioughly familiar with
the necessities of inlnen nnd under
fctand how to put up supplUs to the
best advantage
Not th Edmonton, an Incorpoiated
town, situated on the north side of
the Satkatchwan liver, has a popula
tion of 1 M0. and Is the outfitting point
for the fur tiadeis of the noith, and
Is the laigest fur maiket in America.
It Is lighted by electric light, and has
a teleiihoiif system, n branch ol the
Impul.il bank, of Canada, and the
Hank .I1un.11 s Caitler, Dominion Land
and lleglstij olllces, customs house
and excise olllces, numerous llnanr lal
and Insurance companies, steam gi 1st
and saw mills, two poik-packlng es
tablishments, butter fnctoiy, cold stoi
ages, waiehoube, two bilck yards Ile
coal mines Inside the coipointlon dual
from $150 to $2.50 per ton delieid),
three large hotels, two breweries, sev
eral restauiants, two wholesale gioc
er houses, SlcPougall & Reoids'
wholesale outfitting w alehouse, lhe
geneial stores and hardware stous,
thiee dry goods and clothing stous,
two drug stores, two bakeries, stual
grocery and provision stoics, the
schools, Haptlst, Methodist, Piesbyttr
lan, Episcopal nnd Itoninn Catholic
churches, a laige, three-stoiy hospital,
the Edmonton Ilulletln, published si inl
weekly, and the Albeita Plalndealet, a
weekly paper. As a outfitting point,
Edmonton Is the best nnd cheapest to
outfit In for many leasons The mer
chants know exactly the goods icqulied
and quantities needed. Edmonton can
outfit all who come along, the mer
chant can forward all supplies pur
chased from him to the landing, or pos
sibly further, If lequlied.
ROUTE OPENED PP.
The Canadian government has un
dertaken to open up this route as a
pack and wagon road at once. A pat I:
trail for a great part of the way al
ready exists. A paity are now nt wotk
cutting out a wagon road fiom Edmon
ton to Pence liver, which poitluu of
the road will be completed and ready
for Unfile about Fob. 1 or earlier. The
government has a party oxploilng the
route from Peace river on, nnd It Is
their intention to open up at once the
r at of tho way to the Klondike as a
pack and wagon road, thus making
the Edmonton overland jouh the
shortest, cheapest and best way to
reach the richest gold fields ever ills
coered. This is sure to be the popular route
next season, for It has many adant-
Itching, ecaly, Meed log palms, hapclem nalli,
mil painful tinker euili, plmplrt, bluckbiudj,
oily, nmtliy akin, dry, tliio, ami tMug hulr, Itch.
log, tcaly acalpa, all yield quickly to warm hatha
with CuTltuiu Boip, and gentle auolutinga
with Concilia (ointment;, the great akin cure.
Qtlcun
Ji 10I1I IhmuphooHlu woili. FoTTia Daro AUD Cnm .
Corp.. hoi. Wort . Uo.lan.
f "How to I'roduc. Bofl.Whltt Hindi," frc.
ITCHING HUMORS
JniUnttr r.ll.T.d by
bVIIOCIAlUUIUUI,
ROUGH
HANDS
ages which should recommend It to tho
piospectlve miner. When you reach
Edmonton you sttlko a gold beating
river, the Saskatchewan, . on whlvh
placer mining has be-in can led on con
tinuously for over thlity years, nnd
Is still being wotked by several hun
dred white men, who make S1.5U to $2,50
per day, sometimes $3 to $5.
About 100 miles further on a gold
bearing country Is Htuick, tiih In pos
Llbllltles, nnd lutweeii thete and the
Yukon, no doubt, tho millions of tin
dlscoveted gold, waiting for the lucky
prospector to come nlonir and uneiiitli
It. four hundred mile s ft 0111 Edmonton,
on the Peace, Mud and Smoky ilei,
is a trait of coitntiy on which placer
mining has been can led on for tho
last three yeats, and which Is still be
ing woikod by seveial of Edmonton's
lending citizens, who make liom $25
to $50 per day.
STARTING TIME.
From heie the best time tn start
Is about the litst of March for the
oveiland loute. Ono can then get
through to the Nelson munch of the
Limit liver about the tlmo these riv
ets open.
Ono can loao here with horses and
sleighs, cat lying his own supplies and
feed for his horses which can be te
plenlshed along the way as far as
Peace tlver. Each horse will hnul
about 750 1 ounds. Fiom the- Nels m
blanch of the I.lniil iler thme Is a
choice of lotitcs. To cither continue
oveiland, piospectlng o'n the way or
llont down the Mackenzie to the
Peel nnd actoss a half mile poitage
to the Porcupine then down to the
Yukon. In this way the inplds unil
dlflle lilt places on tho Athabasca are
avoided.
Travel In any dltectlon In this coun
tty Is perfectly safe. No fear of In
dians; plenty of gamo and llsh.
OVEULANO ROUTE.
Edmonton to Pembina rler. 00 mllef',
plenty of feed and water and wood
for fuel, open pialile, good wagon
load. Pembina liver to Foit Ablnl
bolne on Athabasca iior,S0 m ' s. iood
wagon load open, bush and prattle,
good feed anil water. Poit Asslnl
bolne to Eess-er Slae laki, south
west shote, 120 miles. Fienn the liver
to Klrchhllls, 75 miles, open bush, jack
pin j and poplar, with small meadows,
good feed and plenty of water; the
other 15 miles Is poplar and spiuce
thiough which a wagem mad Is being
cut. (iood feed and watet fiom there
to the settlement on the end of Letter
Slino lake, SO miles, good open coun
try, low land, not swampy, gojd feed,
plenty of fuel, small fanning settle
ments nnd tiudliig posts. Small settlements-
are met with at Intonals
along the way for about 100 miles,
wheie hoies, cattle, hay or assNtance
may bo obtained.
Slave lake to Peace liter, ciossing
SO miles, small fanning and trading
settlements, gilst mill and Roman
Catholic and English missions, good
wagon load, plenty of feed and wa
ter. Peace liver cio&slng to the folks of
the ti ail miming fiom Duincgan to
St. John. Punvesnn to the Peace
liver ciosslng IS miles, open piultle
country, plenty of wood and water
and good fee el.
Time lrom Edmonton to Dunvegan
by this loute, 21 days, made by Camp
bell and Trenton In fall of '!i7. Sam
Cunningham made the tiip from Lake
St. Ann, 50 miles west of Edmonton,
to Dunvegan by nn alternate route by
wav of Stuigeon lake In 22 days with
londed pack hoises last fall.
Finks of trail to Pine iler ciosslng,
Vi miles, open bush, spruce and pop
lar, some pine near the liver, pack
tiail f 1 0111 the links. Can easily be
mado by wagon load. Feed and wat
er all tho way.
Pine iier crossing to folks of Nel
son liver, 20 miles, open country, llist
dass pack trail all the way, plenty
of fiH'd and water. Nelson liver to
Llaid river, at foot of canon, 125 miles,
large river navigable for steam, is
duilng high water Ealrd liver cross
ing at foot of canon to head of Devil's
portage, 35 miles. River dlfllculty on
this stietih, but land Jouincy all
light.
Head of Dexll's portage to frut of
Urule portage, lllty miles; good rher
navigation nn this stretch patting the
Rocky Mountains, which do not cioss
the ilvcr to the 1101 th side; country
thrli'ered, but not nigged, and feed
good,
Dense liver, sevonty-fho miles; muti
ny smoothly 1 oiling, tlmbeied. good
feed.
Mouth of Dense to Fiances lake, 100
miles; countiy taodciately undulating,
lightly tlmbeied, feed gond
Frances lake to Polly iler fifty
miles; country grassy, lightly timb
ered, not rugged, plenty of water.
Pelly liver to Davson City, 450 miles
down stream; river navigable, and
country on either bank not ragged,
lightly timbered with plentv of grass
In winter ttaveleis use snow for wat
er, and horses do not lequlre any wat
er, as they eat snow. Of coin so water
can be got where creeks and ileis
aie ciossed, by cutting thiough the Ice
WATER ROUTE.
Th' best time to leave here going this
way Is about tho 15th of Apill. Good
wagon load fiom heie to the Athabasca
landing. You stait down the iher af
ter the Ico moves out. The iier opens
from the 15th of Am II to the 1st of
May. When the wnt'r Is high theie
Is very little dlfllculty In going down.
In the eatly spiing and summer this
is an easy mute, nnd laige iiu.intltl.'S
of supplies can be cheaply taken In to
the Yukon Theie nie likely tn be ne
ural steameiH on tho Athabasca and
McKonzlp rleis next season to accom
modate this trade.
Edmonton to the Athnbana landing,
ninety miles; good wagon load, freight
cost fiom 75 cents to $1 pel 100 pounds.
Iioats can bo pui chased from $15 up,
eniilng fiom two and a half tons up.
Iandlng to Giand tapidt, slty-seen
miles down stieam, nnd clear sailing.
A guide to 1 un the laplds In usually
taken on nt the Landing, nnd tho
charge Is about $50 to McMunny, at
the foid of the Rnplds. Grand Rnplds
to McMutrny, eighty-seven miles, clear
sailing. McMurrny to Smith's landing.
2S9 miles, clear sailing. Smith's pott
age, blxteen miles of bad i.nplds. Five
portages of bonts and cargoes have to
bo made. Guides and help easily oh
tallied, or boat nnd cat go can bo
freighted over the sixteen-mile wagon
road at 50 1 e nts per 100 pounds. Smith's
binding to Peel Hver, 1,287 miles; nnvl
gable for laige- steamers nj,! the way.
Good, flat boat navigation fiom Smith
to Resolution on the shines of Great
Slave lake, 101 miles. Resolution to
Providence, ulong the wouth shorn of
Grent Hear lake. 1CS miles Dlfllcult
for Hat boats, except with fair breeze,
Ptovldence, down tho McKenzIe to
Foii Simpson, Ifil miles, good sailing,
Simpson to Vfrlgley, ISC miles; good
sailing Wrlgley to Not mini. 1SI miles;
good sailing. Noiman to Good Hope,
171 miles, good sailing. Good Hope to
Peel Hver. 252 miles; good sailing, l'p
Peel river to McPhetson, 18 miles; slow
current, good, l'p Poplar ilver, slow
cuncnt; 15 miles. Up Poplar river,
swift curient; 24 mlte.s. l'p western
irlbutoiy of Poplar river, 5 miles of
chain of Ink's. Across portage, 400
ards to stream Mowing west waul lnt
Hell iier. Down stream to Pell river,
5 miles. Down Hell liver to Porcupine,
50 miles; gooel water, no dlfllculty.
Down Porcupine to Yukon. 250 miles;
good navigation, Pp Yukon, 300 miles
to Paw son City, good wteani boat or
boat navigation Tho Athabasca,
Pence, Nelson and I.lard livers open
fiom April 15th to May 1st: McKenzIe
iher, about Mny iBth Athabasca river
cuts chnnnel through Atchabasca lake
about Pith of Maj. The rapids do not
fiecze over. Snow fnlls hero from 8 to
IS Inch's, fcoldom deeper; no snow
drifts, about tho same In tho north.
Weather clear and cold; temperature
from zero to 45 below; no danger of
either of tho Edmonton routes getting
blocked up with tiavel. No hardship
to spoilt of on the wny. Spottsmen
tiavel thiough tho northern country
nt all seasons of the year for plensurc.
Spilug opens about April 15.
J. A. Laplnakl,
SlTDH'.s IN s.VI.ADS.
As n Nat Ion Wo Eat Too Pew (!recn
Snliils, Says .Mrs. (iillettu.
I'rom the Sun
"As a 1 (Ion we eat too few gioen
salads." raid Mrs. Gllletlo In opening
the font th lecture In the waitresses'
coin se nt Piatt Institute recently.
' They 111 e much better for the family
tnble than patiles and heay swefcts,
and. If n choice must be made, leave
uit the dessi-il com si- and substitute
the gteen salad with Ftench dressing.
Pine olle oil is a valuable null Intent
to nnacmlc and netvous women, and
tluy can get 11 In the salad cours In
th easiest win. Cultivate In tho chll
.lieii, too, n taste for the oil and the
wholesome gtecn."
Neaily nil meats, fish, vegetables,
fruits and nuts, It was told, mav be
combined In salad fonn. Ftuits should
be 1 lenn, flesh nnd cold; gtcens crlup
nnd ili. Tlie mysieiU-s of Flench,
boiled, lii'Uonnntso and cicani dtcss
Ings and mutlnntlng weie divulged be
foie the cla-s examined In detail llftoeti
01 te.enty salad studies in color which
had boon pieparcd as object lerson. For
1 pond lily salad, smooth, tound let
tuce leaves are selected, the stnlks of
some ot the coarser leaves of the head,
tilmmed close, serving as stems, a elr
etilnr slice of hard-boiled egg volU
makes tlie henit of the llowcr, whose
pet tls arc. simulated by the white. This
is cut Into 1 'iigthwlsr quarters tapel-
lnc at one end, which ate coloitd a
il'MiTate pink shading into white by let
ting the egg stand while hot for awhile
in wann beet juice and water. Ar
ranged on a eltcular Hat dish of glass
to .simulate wnter, the salad Is a leally
letratk.ihle imitation of Its name.
Another pretty simple salad was
mnde of cubes ot beets and rice, with
mayonnaise on top, the whole resting
on a bed of lettui e heatts and spiink
b'll along the sides with shiulngs of
-wiit gieen pippeis. A blid's nest
..is of ,1 hollow eel out potted chei'se, In
which lested little yellow eggs. These
weie made of the jolk boiled haul,
Moistened with incur, anil moulded
Willi flat wooden lnivcs Into the tiny
oblong balls. Another fonn of the nest
salad Is a small 1 luster uf lettui e
hi arts like a t nil blown iose In which
nest eggs made of moulded cream
cheese, tinted gieen ith llnely shaved
pepper-, or jit.iohe
Potatoes with olives and shaved pep
pis, w.ttoici esses with radishes, to
matoes wltli cucumbers or with sweet
I lead aim peas, oysters with celerv,
lettuce and cucumbers, tongue with as
pic and eueumbeis weie some of the
other combinations shown,
Nho Know It.
Mis. Dlx My wny has always been to
goetn m chlldion by love.
Mis llleks 1 know thut.
Mis Dlx-IInw'.'
Mi- Hie u -p.) th, way they net.
lirtiokh 11 l.ile.
To Any Reliable Man.
Marvelous nrpllnrcoiindone month's remedies
of rnTG powerful ie bent on iri il.nHiout any
aditince payment, tiy thy tnrcmost company in tho
world In tho treat incur ot n n weiL, broken, dli
ciuirnjimJ Iron. cHccts of ex eL, worry, over
work, Ac. Jlappv luiirrl cf enured. complete res
toration or deveiopniiiit of nil robust conditionn.
'lho tlmo ot this nhVr is limited. No ', O. D.
Achemai no deception; no cxii.Mir, Address
Acheniai no deception! ncxi
ERIE MIGAL CO.
U4 niftUftKA aiM
UUI-fALU, N.Y.
THS
0
BOOKS I AfID 2, COM'LTHB'L'B
SCRANTON. PA.
illNING AND BLASTING
MADE AT MOOSIC AND BOfUb
dalb woman.
IAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO8
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Hcctrio llnttories, Kloottlo nziiliilori, fjr J
jiluelbig bliti. hafoty Pube, aui
Repauno Chemical Co. 's EXp"ibivBs
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF
Taney Kockawuys, I'mt
Itlvcrs, iMaiirlcc Kivor
Coves, .Mill l'uiuts, &c, iVc.
Leave j'our order for llltte
l'olnt-. to lie tlellvere.l on
the half shell in carrier.-).
ft 11. ml mini, mi
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CDItli
ory, Impotence, HlepIosneni, etc, camej
by Abuts or other Eiceume bihJ IndU
c rations. They uulchlu and surely
rcetora Lot Vitality la olJoryountf.ind
fltamaaforvtudy, bu iu"m or man-lose,
1'revent Insanity an Cnnsnmrtinn if
tuknn iu time, lUfclrma khowi la mod lata improro
meat and effect n fUlCR whero all other fail In
Ut upon bavins tha ifonulne Ajaz latitats They
havecuroa thouiandicnil willoureyou, waRlTAapos
ltlve written eunrcnte9 to IT ect a euro r1 PTC In
eacueusaor refuixl tb money, 1'rlcttUv U I wiper
paeksKej or aU tkaet (full treatment) for (SCO. Uf
mail, in main wraijior, mon recnirt of prlro. Circular
" AJAX REMEDY CO., fe.ti.t'"
l''ornulo In Hcraiitonem.l'ii. by iluttliawn
llroi. uud 11, C. baudcrs, Uru.'UU.
MEDICAL IK
TBBIMJ gmm
QH TRIAL Wml
POWDER'?
JONAS LQNG'S SONS.
The Onward March of Progress
Continues here with steady stream. There are no new trade adjectives to use in exploiting this business. Tlie honest ad
vertiser is always discounted by the humbug. To tell the whole truth with regard to our goods and prices, puts our lan
guage in the usual category. We must trust the public of Scranton and vicinage to place the true value on the words we
use. We have no time or inclination to talk shams or prejudices. Crowds are coming this way daily. Thus the store be
comes its own best adveitisement.
PRICES ARE VITAL. At that point we must have your confidence. Reckless competition would impress you
with bad notions if they could. But they do not. We spend money freely on everything that will better your shopping
interests, whether people to work for you, decorations to please you, fixtures for goods or appliances for comfort. All
these things create sales.
Buying; Largest, We Buy Cheapest.
We can afford to make prices least and WE DO. We never offer baits. Nor do we make losses on some goods
to create extortion on others. When we offer "Bargains," we supply them. It would be easy to offer them without.
Such methods are common. There's only one extravagance we never indulge in HIGH PRICES. Always remember that.
A Furniture
Bargain.
This cut fairly illustrates a
handsome Rocker which we
will offer until Friday at a
bargain. Your choice in either
oak or mahogany finish, with
wood or cobbler seat.
Carved panel in back, spindle
arms and fancy base. All
hand rubbed and highly pol
ished. Cannot be duplicated
in this city for $4.0. Here
this week only at
$2.89.
Give your friend one for
Christmas. When they occu
py it, they'll think of you.
Ever think of that ?
CHURCHES
and
SOCIETIES
Supplied with Fine Candies at
the iowest possible pi ices.
-o
o
BATH
JONAS
Scranton
I AND HOUSE COATS
o
CUT RRIGES TO COST.
WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH THE ABOVE. AND
THE SHORTEST AND STRAIGHTEST ROAD TO GET
RID OE THEM IS BY THE "OUT RRIOE RATH."
THERE'S NO LONG STORY ABOUT IT. THEY ARE
ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, WE'VE NO TIME TO
MARK THEM DOWN INDIVIDUALLY, SO WE WILL
OHARGE YOU AS FOLLOWS FOR BATH ROBES :
1.98 FOR BATH ROBES MARKED S3.00.
O
o
2.23 "
2.49 "
2.73 "
3.48 "
3.73 ''' " . "
3.98 " " "
HOUSEOOATS ARE ONE-FIFTH
PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
SAMTER BROS.,
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Umbrellas.
We're going to introduce
our Umbrella Department to
you today, by one of the
"keep-the-rain-off " kind that
you'll appreciate every time
you're out in a shower. And
you won't be ashamed to
carry it any other time.
Tnffeta Silk, with natural wood
liamlle' Patent cl isp to I10U the ribs,
lare" sterling silver name plate on
handle. Worth at the least St. 50.
Here at
$1.25.
And we'll put your initial on name
plate free.
Glassware
SiSverMounted
Cracker Jars and Clare
Jugs one of the best imita
tions of cut glass we have ever
seen unusually deep and lus
trous. Both are large size,
and have triple-silver .plate
tops. You'd pay a dollar for
them did we ask it but we
don't. Here at
89 cents.
Uutter Dishes same st le of cut
tingwith triple-pbtcJ covers, at
49 cents, worth j$c.
On the same counter uhere these
Koods are displaed near elevators,
are countless little articles for Holi
day Gifts of an attractive nature.and
at attracth e prices.
Toys.
The great sale of Toys, advertised for yesterday,
at prices never before possible, will be continued during
today and evening.
LONG'S SONS,
's Great Department Store.
ROBES
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Millinery.
Where's the girl who
wouldn't rather have a new
Hat for Christmas than any
thing else? Happy thought
struck our hat buyer, and
here's a bargain that will please
you, or your daughter, or
some one else's daughter:
1,000 First Quality
Fur Felt Hats.
Bran new goods, direct
from the factory of a large
manufacturer. All the very
newest shapes; including
short back sailors, chil
dren's flats; etc. These
Hats come in all colors and
black, and are worth by all
thats fair from i.oo to
$2.00. Here for one day
only at
45c.
;oo Bunches of Velvet and Silk
Hoses, some with 3 buds and 1 roses;
others with 6 roses. Worth 65c.
bunch. For one day at
19c.
Also a lot of WniKs entirelv new,
and all colors, worth from 50c. to
Si. 50, at
15c.
Second floor.
3.50.
4.00.
4.50.
S.OO.
6.00
6.50.
OFF
CLOTHIERS.
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Handkerchiefs.
Continuation of last week's
great selling, with prices at
less than others can buy the
goods.
Women's Pure Linen, 50 different
designs in embroidered and scalloped
edges; also plain hemstitched. At
any store they would be cheap If
marked a quarter. Here at
Ten Cents.
Men's Silk Handkerchiefs extra
lieay quality, with handsome silk
initials; worth 39c,, at
Twenty-One Cents.
Special
This evening from 7.30 to
9.30:
Women's Pure Linen Handker
chiefs uulaundered, w ith hemstitch
ed borders and handsome embroid
ered Initials, at
Five Cents Each.
s-
-
Have a Cup of
TETLEY'S TEA
In the Basement.
You'll Like It.
0-
THE
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$..