rtff ' i -r THE SCRANTON TMBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1809. B 'MAtAi I "SO TI Mfc (MVMVMVMVMyji)yMyMyMyM)f "I haven't cot any leiiaon, 'crpt that I'm tlrfd Hnl." "Don't throw away your Mo for a fHnty, child. " "O, T know you hiive been Rood to mo unci all that " "Good to you!" ccliood Hal Tytuiuip, throw Injr hlmsHf up from wlice lie win lulling- ntid fnclni; a very luind fomo XliiKiuollo-ltiillHii prlrt who wis bunched up In the corner of a big ohnlt. "It's an open iue?tlrii, ncrordlnc to the brcudtli, or depth, or nuncivvtifss of people's views whether I havo bren Rood to you at all: but God knows I want to bo Rood to you If you'll let me." "Well, any one would call It pood for a swell clubman like jou to pick mo up. as vou did. (ven ni nso ilpht out of tht Iloweiy KUtter and take caio of ine ever Minor." Nhta Xlntjii turned a superb pair of eyes for a .icim 1 tlini up to I fill's Badly troubled fuio I hero lowering 1him. seeimd whol.y occupied In pick ing out the thloJds of oll einbinldeiv fiorn a Hllpper coveilui; tlu liny foot rhe was sitting on. "It might havo been kind of you to pick me out of the Uoivoiv KUtter. but not to take care of me hb you have f-llice " "Slrif f wnti Ifi? A vear nino" Now you mustn't hammer youijieli' for that " Uoworv vernacular va not entlielv forgelttn. It will be ol-er(d. 'It wis bitter I should hi good with Jou Hum bad " "vfhv thould ou asumc " "O, I kaovv, It's in the blood of a Kpsv Itiilim like in, from 11 to li Is .1 damreious ai?e " She stietehcfi her sirni. up. iindul.it IllK hei bi'.iiitltllllv molded totsu with that peculiar sliuiou- vaist-llt that seems to bdontf exclusively to Katetn eins and UyiPlea and tliiuw'InB b lek her piettlly shaped head, shook out the m.i.(n of hei ltiMUious black li Mr. She payed tit Ma' lor hiiiio seconds tlllOllgll her h.lll' dosed eye. At list with one smdden mm "inert she as sumed un elect pnsltloii and lesunied the conver-atlon it. "plclj.'d out" lnn Kmhkc and an ninnt ilia" win u Utile nfleeted "D.hikpjous .it lij'l fot the fenulop of mv i.iti- You know we wont ro h'ltmiv eitliet for loud oi 1op" f'.ut what do jou want, Nllta-'" f wan: n cheni;". You ar nood, and fine loul.lntr .ird liaiidMirm. n true gentleman and onlv 15. but, dlo nilo, ou have been mv woild for "en years I'ri tlrd I want :1110th' r voi Id " A:e vou uuie, my poot littl Kill'' "Will vou IKten to me quietly and with attention for 11 fho-mtriuti s i-eiinnn?" She thtew herlf back in hee former Ojpsv attitude, hu leet du.wi; up un der litr and murniiired iiniiatlentl : "Va, va." 11 nl Tvtanne knelt by the chair and possessed hlnis-eli' of both lier little hands "Think for a minute over the last seven jears You have education, but you have had no weuiinoss with it. It has been m ple.iun to make juj cm ions to kiurv things, and in ciatt fylnp lurlohliv give (iu knowledse. No one would believe that the lovely semi Kiistein Indy ihoo handj I am now holding was once 11 dlitv little Ktittei -snipe, who accepted hoi lots as the oidinatv event of life a Milled little wteteh inside and out. She is not traceable Is she" ' Nllta wlthdiew her liatiiW. darted them lound Hal's neck, and nibbed her soft cheek round his fine, Mien pieced her humid litis to his Beutls without a sound ' I said j 011 1ml been Rood to me Hal, but As pood as I know how glillc. s.ive foi one thins; and the deepest loe i ha e eei known, the only loe I hae met known, piomoted that. ow listen 1 blame msclf for that, thoupli 1 could not help it, for the laws of uatuie are stionaet than the laws of man but If ou will come nluoad with me and leain to love ine still you shall be my wliu on yout eighteenth bii th rill pained expulsion crossed the Rill's featuies as she apain lay back and slowly rolled her head to nnd fio on the cushion of the chaiibnck. '"Hal, what made jou bilitu Angus Paul heie?" Tytumie was. on his feet in mi In etunt. "Our boy lias taken three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Jledical Discoiery for St. Vitus' Dauce," says Jlrs.. IJ. A. Bender, of Keene, Coshocton Co , Ohio. "He was very nervous and constantly jerking and twitching, but now he is as bteady as anyoue; in fact, seems entirely cured. He thinks a great deal of Dr. l'ierce. As a cough remedy and blood purifier there is nothing better. IT IS JUST TtiC RIGHT MCDICINIJ FOR A COni'LHTIJ URACIM1 UIV Send si one-cent ntampi to pay the cost of inalliug on a free copy of Dr. 1'icrce's jooo.page illustrated "Common Sense Medical Adviser," a complete family med. ical library in one volume, or for 31 stamps a heavier, cloth-bound copy will be sent. A4diess Dr. R V l'ierce, Uuffalo, N. V. 3WS 99 BV HARRY SAINT MAUR. && w- "Has Aiikiis been makltiB love to ou?" "No, but J think he'd like to. ami he's so dlfletent to vou with his pietty bloiidn iii Hub hair and bltio eyes. What made you brlns him'."' llnl stiode to the other end of tho room, his arms crossed over hip, chest HollloquUitiB to himself lather than directly answering- tho question "What, Indeed! The knowledge that h could keep 11 secret, the belief he wm honorable, nnd a fool'r wish to see his brilliant blonde handsomeness and her daik loveliness In the same loom How fatal. The only man who has eei sen her or knew of hei ex istence in all the years and " ill, litilla.,! nhfntttlv In ftiitit nf hpr. "Nlrta, 1011 have told ine eerythlnB In tnat one question. I nae opened the door to my own desolation, pei linpn to your destruction Tomorroiv you will receive In a reBitered letter sixteen notes for "SI Don each. One of tliosp thoiisnnds will seie for Immedi ate neiesHitlcn. The tet sou can take down to unv Itallai. bank of booiI standliiB and the pie.sldent will tell you how tn Imest It so that the Interest will always keep you fio.11 want. 1 am t,oli b tiwav now and shall not come acaln fo, three days If you feel you must bo. little Klrl go: and may ou llnd happtntss." She bounded Into his aims. "You .110 angry, jou aie hint c-iro mint ' "No' imgiv, Nltia mlr., but In pain jp ' lie smiled sidly nnd went awaj. Three da.vs later Hal Tytaiine opened the door of the loomy Hat at One Hun dred and roitv-ilfth stieet and enter Ini' the pa' lor looked mound. Ilveiy thliifr In It-' place On the table a let ti r lie did not touch It, but. one bv oik Minilned the iooin. The beemed as usual, only Nlrta ZliiBta nnl her maid weie out. 'I'lun he took up the letter and tend "Hal. clear, I had to go. I did try molto molto. Hut I had to. I've lert oine of mv thing", most of them Touch them sometimes and think of me and I had 11 fanev to keep the l;.-y of the home whre ou were so ir 1 '! to me. Do jou mind? I tun soir, but I was -o tiled. - Niilu " lie put the lettet, open. qitletH on the table, lookeu aioun I the 100m 11 mi! slo'vly muimuied: "You were .-o tiled Well, she was 1! I nm "." ' Ho v, iiki.,5 to the dooi. paused and looked aioiinJ. "You ate tired so run I little Nlrtn. You may rest, but I shall be tired now till the end." Thn he letuined to the t ible. picked up the letter, folded it pocketed II and went out It was tehe eais aftet Hal Ty tunne hat alone in his. slttun; 100111 at the Waldorf, handsomer -null lib' thick while hair and dtoopltiB Iron-giny iiitist.u he than he had been In his Vltile 011th, or een in the ilpORee of Ins manhooU. I'tesently he kitighed uliiu 1 and said 10 himself. "How em loudly the invisible guiding stihiKs of life pull. A little aut-iiin llallan Bill dtove me out of N w Yolk twelve eais ugo and now compels me back Why' If it comes 10 that, why liae paid tin lent of those looms lii One llundied and roiti-lUth -tuet foi all these e.us and had them dusted twice n week' Sl veals ugo the Jan iioi and tli. I'aniilits died of tihold feet tliete uud the buildincr pioinptly emptied Still I kept the Hat. I sup pose ,e other sets of rooms aie all occupied now. Well, tin- typhoid Jm- sutel.c cm led away f 1 ,.,ut neigh- but hood the last iitemoty ot Nina Xln Bta. Tomoirow 1 11 gn and see To. night I II accomplish otic of mj pli gi Images down to the liowery the Hist, tiimoiiuw One Hundred and I'oit -fifth stieet tin- last " He looked at his w itch rose, in spected the weather, donned a light owcoit suitable to lh e.llly sptltiB, lift Un hotel and walked down fifth nenu to Union Squue, tin nee to the Powery. PassltiB the old Thalia theater some little distance he leached .in old e.-post fnc to gas lump's re. mains on which was rcrewed .1 nil,i liox He paused and leaning one aim on the ho pa:.ed steadilj at the gut ter An alert. ciav-lwmlii ni.rn policemai. presently observed Hal flit nng quieiiv Ui penlnd the iiimlriator he iiiuilvzed Tytar.ne with an i-vidently iKMllBllUlIt nCCUlMCV. fell' tile nfllnnn smiled nnd said, nln ot-t In Hal's ear: "I hat was the spot. sir. right there." JInl Tytaiine. turned his head. "Wliftt Jeffries' Yes1' Am si 111 n roundsman''" "Just thut sir. and nothing more. flliess I ain't got null enem-rli if., n bit cm Ions you should eomo down to look at that spot tonight. Would you mind coming down u side street. I'd like to tell you something uulte neeul. ine " "Oo ahead .Tei-rPrlcs. You fit light Into my moods nnd tenses tonight." Ponn oillctr and gentleman wu-t in a locality wheio they could hear eacli othei's olces. 'I know sir." the officer ln-u.-io .,ni nln't foigot what happened cm that spot nigh on twenty yeais ago. The dill die 11 lighting: mo stopping 'em: you notldn' tho little Iinliau girl; mo nf. teiwnids bujlng her for you on the quiet, and go on . Now, sli, I don't know why, but I ain't neet had no fancy to talk about that buslnesa. 1 know what jou did fo: hei and mv conscience ain't never pricked me over It I was satisfied, and I kept my mouth shut Do you know what be. came of thnt girl after sho left you?" "I believed she mauled" "She did so. A rich man nnd one of our big swells. Do jou know who 'twas?" "I torset." Hal chose to say. "I've been abroad for ycais." I know that, too. AVell, sir, she mar ried a Sir. Anuua Saul, and for jeurs was light among the best of "em Is now, for that mutter. Ono of the most fashionable and popular ladles In soel ety, and never a lueath of scundal acalnst hei. You and 1, who lemem bei beglnnliiBs. havo a light, I guns, to wonder at that, espee lailv as we keep our wonderlngs to ourselves. Well, sir, five yeais ago, Mr. Saul was cutting up and helping to build up most of the bad female leputritlons In good society. At lust she had to be for divorce. Well, Saul's a It ain't woith while to hunt for a. name, but ho Is tho only man besides out- two lJLJLr t selves ns knows her early history. To stive himself he'rt tried to prove that she was In it Hundred 'n Forty-fifth etreet." "Well." Meld Hal eageily. "He ain't been able to. He don't know n boil I mo not ns 1 could piove anything and the Janitor's dead, and " "You sav that theie has been noth ing ng-alnst her reputation all these jeniH"" "Not a bieatli She's respected, nnd loved, and honotcd by all. and every bod thinks Its a dlity, meun trick to go back " "Thai's nil light, Jeffries. I guess we can keep our secret-" "Can we, sir9 I can, but you do you know the ease is on now? Do you know a mate ' mine's on duty in the court that they saw your name among tho list of arrivals fiom Kuiope, and thnt they nre going to subpoena you for a star witness tomorrow'.'" "Hood God!" "Yes, sir. I had n mind to hunt you up later If jou hadn't come to look tit that " "Well. Jeffries?" "Well, sir. Yntl aed the little trill once' If you've n mind " Hill held out his band. "You're a good fellow, Jeff lies, and a prudent fellotw You never uiu talk, and I know jou never will ' Taking out a generous bill fiom his case 'Tor auld laug sjne, old filend. Good-night." The examination of the "star wit ness" was pioceeding. n dlgnlllcd gen tleman with white hah was In tho chalt A learned counsel woie 11 tll umpliaiit expiesslon on his pi iky lea tuies "In 1STS you had a Hat In One rlup died and Foi tj -fifth stteet?" asks the: counsel "1 have it yet" ' "Indeed! You have an affection for If." "It Is my New York home." iie you nun lie "No " "Wete you in JisTS?" "No." "llut thete was ti woman there from 1S7S to 18SJV" "I lent the Hat to a filend during that teim " "A lady?" OS." "You often called?" "Yes " "The ladv was hop!lnbleV" "Vol." A piue. ".Mis. Angus Saul. pleae stand up" ilis. Angus Saul, nei" Nlrta Zlngta, stood up. a eij- pule, verj' beautiful, and, stiange to .iv a vetv uilsto cratlc looking woman. She stand straight at Il.il Tvtanne for the Urn tlmo in twelve yeni "Is that th lady. Mis Angus Saul who lived in join Hut for sevetnl yeais?" nal gazed at Nitta steadily amid profound ence for seveial seeaiii, then quietly nnsweied the examining counsel- ' I am gazing at Mi Angus Saul for the Hist and onlv time In my life." Nllta got her divorce. Mill hat! hten living In the flat at One llundied and Foity-fltth stteet lor sl weeks. He had laughed at the Im pulse which made him wish to stav theie a few dajs, and said to himself that he would go back to l!uiop3 each dav, andstill remalmd It was 10 o'clock at night. He was sitting opposite a big cushioned nun clialt Soon a little Gvps.v-llke llguie seemed to foi in In one comet nnd metn oiles etowded all lound him Leaning his elbow on the table ne.u he cush ioned his head In Ills hand. As the memories flitted " the teatuti.s changed Tiesentlv his eyes filled with teats. Tluowlng his left arm on the table he pillowed his lotehead on his ellnched lists His houldeis vibrated foi some moments, then he remained quite .still, so i-till that the door, gent ly opining, did not dlstutb him. oome one entered and looked down at him. He did not move A hat was laid softly ns.lde, Kloves lemoeeel. and then the some one glided in fiont of Hal and knelt down, a very beautiful woman with luMrous black ecs 'Hal I'm so tiled. Mav 1 come home" Theie was no aliswei. Sho chopped her head. The woman put up her hand and touched Hal. She was not tepuNetl. She kept her heael abased, but pos sessed bet self of hs left hand. "Hal." He seemed to let himself fall back in the chair Thus he confiotited her. She looked up and faced Hal at last. He was doml. He. too. hau been tired, but was at lest now. MAGNETISM IN BRICKS. Inteiestiug Expeiiments Made at the Kochestei Univeisity. Km li, sli 1 Di mui lal und t'tiionlclr 1'ioln blv the idea that a humble 1 .l In 1 1 w iuld ever play any puit in ileitilctl epeiiiiients has occurred to lew However, this Is, just what 1 certain lot of bricks composing u pier at the lleynolds laboratoiv did and will continue to do as long as they ate within ic.isonnblu dlbtanc e of the delicate eketiical Instiumenth used in the luboiatoiy, A suspicion that th.s above contingenej might exist has been In the mind of l'tofessor Heniv 1!, I.awtenee of the Unlvutslty of Hoehes ter for mine time past. That it Is u. lenllty he now feels sine, and the methods he used to come to that con clusion aru most Intel estlng. The piofessot, In colluboiatlon with Otis A. Gage, a special btudent in eleetikitj-, be'gait a seiles of expurl mcnt.s 1 n ei lug some months. Tho per toimaiue of the innmietometei vihlth was used In ineasuilug the nngiutlc power of a feteel bar was the fltit cause for suspecting that the btlcks were other than what their nppeatimee wouiu lead one to think. The magnet ometer had lesied on a bilek pier for the put pose of making It plumb. Not long after Professor Lawrence, vlu'e In Ann Aibor, heaul of a simllai -peilenco occunlng there. On his ie tuin the expet inients went on with moie zeal than ever. Iiiicks of ui v.nlelies weie put tlnough unj; num ber of tests, and the gieat majority were lound to bo magnetic Those manufaettiied by vvatei power, knoe 11 as "hydtaulle" bilcks, proved to ue exceedingly stiong. one equalling in power of u steel needle 2.J eeutlmeteis in length. This same block of eluv would make noticeable deflections In comparatively ciude Instiuments, while delicate ones would Hutter peteeptibly. One of the bilcks. 11 plain white one, hjdiaullcally piessed, possessed no magnetism. A ceitnin amount of lime enters Into the composition of a white brick, such as wuh used, and Its pies enco undoubtedly had much to do with the absence of magnetic power. It was discovered that the bricks gained mag. netlstn In the presence) of a ilynuui), though tho surrounding of the bilcks by who coils made no peiceptible dif ference. Heating the bileks sived in it measure to decrease the magnattsm, though In each ctuie a mluuLo amount waa retained. To Just what cause this Is due nflth er gentleman Is ready to state. It is the present opinion, howevor, thac tnere Is more or less mngnctltc In the clay of which the bricks nre made. The mode of manufacturing Is also thought to have something to do with the phen omena. As stated ubove, the piesencu nf lime served to decicase the mngnet Isin, while the absence nlloweel of greater powei. The professor thinks the Importance of his discover" ob vious. The slightest trace of unsus pected magnetic power In tho structur al pait ot a laboratory Is necessarily fatal to nicety of electrical measure ments. That ckij, when worked ever so lit tle by human ugeney, gathivs magnetic piopcrtles has been thought for somes tlme. Hmlnent ttallun scientists have made Innumerable cxpetlments In that lino dining the past hlf dozen vears. Their greatest pi oof was found by ex perimenting with several examples of ancient potto y, which had been burled for centuiles. Crude as they were, magnetism nm found to exist In no uncertain quantities. TAMOUS TRIALS. Cases That Have Consumed Many Yeats In Settlement, fiom Tit lilts The resent death of Jean Tciic the famous witness In the yet more fam ous Tlchborne trial, has culled tn mind that gteit law ease, and led again to the recollection of other cases which havo lelt their marks on our legal lits for the length of time thev took beloic being sntleil. The iccoul for long cases In the law cottils Is held In the nit hinted suit known as the "lllshop Dometi 1 will case," which nioso from the estates left by that pn I ite tn 17e!5 and went on a long and t'eiiibly ptotrae ted c.ueer till It ended in iwn, t tirst there was some fj'itl.uoti for dlsti Ibittion among the belts, but ere tho Ulnl had finished (12J years after Its stmt) theie were so many claimants in the monev nnd law costs had so swallowed It up that It woiked out at 1 each nil round. The next onse In point ot jeats was th iamous "Pniker ngt. Hawkins," which was commenced 1" I-'j ind snuggled on till 1M51 Tills was a suit for tli i state of the W.s India plant er J. J. Pa lei. who utts etn nil lv ilfh. and die I In Is.", u Pottlund place. fommi'Slone: Stono1- at Westminster heutd nun h of it In Its latest stages, and the icesou win I: finished in 1K1 was that the while estate hud Iven exhausted In paying the law vers' cosis. This ease had a far gieatei dalm 10 fame Minn that of being meulv the secon I longest ti lal In our if land of which we have any Mill account It will eveimoi" be nioii.oiabl owing to its being the oiiglnal from which Charles OlcKetis took his lenowued case of "Jiirnd.vee ngt. J'trndw e, ' In "Mleak House" AVhlcli of us ha not hiughed at the vagaries ot that gieut cas.- as set down by the celt In a ted novelist? A stt.inge thing 1m connection Willi tills ca'e should alsi be mention, d This was that one of the pattie to the suit, a Mi. ti C Paikci. who had been supposed to lave been killed In Paris about 1M0, turned up and gave evi dence 'r 18C1. Yet his estat h.ul b 'en admitilsieif d nf that of a dei eased man twenty jears befote The tilal of Wairen Hastings fot II ltgalltle.s committed dining his govet noiship of India, which took place at the enel of the last eenliuv listed iver seven jeais. This is our lone -st state t11.1l. All tie above eases, however giew to such length because the- weie b-lng eonstantlv iiilioiiiiied for long peilods and so little of them was heaiel nt ones-. Of ttlals faitl" continuous and reckon ing up all the .iu .ulualtv taken, the Tlchbotne tilal holds Hist place with out much cllillcultv. It be gen in ls72 nnd was not leallv completed till the 1 Idimam wns sentenced to ptlson for peijitr In IST4. There had been sit tings of the com l foi no les .1 time than iss dayj etc- the finish came as elese rlbeil Mention mu-t be made ilm In this list of long tilal" of the Paimd! i.ise. which occiiple the Judges fur a peilod of li9 tali by full dajs. ORCHID TEA. Ol (nil! sc. evei one Is aware that under the name of "lea" we often dilnk u beveiage that ha 110 acquaint nnco with the real leave But time mo s.evcial "teas" which ure not fiaudulent miinufai'tuici, though thej me not made of leaves. In Mauritius, foi Instant e. thev make tea ol the leaves of an 01 chid. In Pom tlie di Ink male, a tea made fiom native species ot liolh. Tito Abvssinluns make a tea fiom the haves of catha cdulls, which has such stimulating qualities that even a leaf or two of It 1 hewed has all the levlv ing effects of "the cup that eh eis." and thus is most valuable to tiavehi.s. The Tasmania! aie said to be He happy pose.ssois of no less than a hundred substitutes fot tea, while the Tonklnese have teas ot their own made fiom bcnie.s leaves woods and balk of tiecs. In Sumatni colfee leaves nio infused in the teapot, and the re sult Is said to be an excellent beverage. A PRAYER. Not ease! I wi aid licit sloop 1-0 ln to ask That this dull puln glow ever les uiil lesH. 1'ntll the' haiclhhlp of any dullv t isk No longer em my cilpplcd lite should press. Not dentil! I would not leave, with eo.v aid feet. The battlefield wheio He so Inuv.iv fought. Coual I. Ills tender fes oueo dure 10 meet, If that first raptuto weto too tUarI bought? Nor do I piaj that I may soon feiet In soino new Joy ll.e anguish ol 1 lie u fjetter drink dtep of memory ami iehi.i Thau lusto the draught that l. tlie'u uji iiuy hold. llut strength I ask to bear the stand nil high Ilo fiitrlcd proudly and with faithful care. That, when tho day ahull conio for me to die. It still muy be, us now, unstained und fair. v-- And gtiiiit 1110 sjmpathy with others' pain, That so my own may neive lis put pose be si; Nor Mtk to shift Its heavy load ugain Since thus I loam the need of u II the rest. And faith to feel that lie Is with me sllll Thiough stiecs of stoim and wastes of wraty vay, (milling me over by Ills wiser will V to the hilltop of tionio il.tln dnj. -.Uuiduu Transgrlpt, JONAS LONG'S SONS. J TpHE largest mercantile establishment in ) of Philadelphia, with a department 7 thnn nil thp nthpr i ..C.. III. UIV. V.... .J &wcvo OW.CO .1. UCUItl, V.W...,..V.V,4 r J give to Jonas Long's Sons a weighty prestige in buying eoods and places ? .. ee.. w..s- ..w. places f UilJiiY - L w jr . . . (C,CL()SE 4 On the top round ot public approval as THE baigain event ot the week. II custom and tradition have put baisjain clothes on to Monday extraordi naty good values and unprecedented low prices coupled with the Jonas Long's Sons' system of "satisfaction or money back" has upset theoiies and placed Fiiday in the ascendency. Our two mammoth stores light for supiemacy on that day a friendly nvalry that makes the buying spitited and perpetual. You have onlv to no other day does your then legular eveiy 'day Sale Begins nt Friday Sal? fine Dress Goods 1:200 yards 0 40-inch :ill wool Imperial Serges, in black onlv, made from pure Aus tralian wool, solt in texture, line twill and lich silk finish. positively worth 50c yaid. At the Great Fncfav Sale, v.rd 39C Friday Sal? Good Groceries 'lake your choice on huiay only of (.an Van Camp's Poik j; r unci ueaus urd . J ehr .H(?!!e,v ! ytW Pint Bottle Mustard Package Comb 1 lb. Boneless Codlish, Friday Sal? Kitchen Things Youi choice ol Cedai Wash Tubs, with electnc hoops, worth ,t)c; also Clothes Bats, v01th49c. ,5c and oqc; also .l-qt. agate Collee and I'ea Pof;. At Gieat PiidaySale 29C Friday Sal? Miislin Skirts Pine White Muslin Skills, made very full, with umbrella lullle, nicely plaited; the 50c kind in any t-'ote. At Our (neat Friday Sale 59C Fridaq Sale 50c Sheet Miisic 200 copyrighted titles of Sheet Music from the big pub lishing house ot Chas. Ditson eSe Cot both vocal and instru mental. We olfer voui choice ol entire lot at our Gieat z fiiday Sale OC N THE CHEAPEST SHOE STORE 307 Lackawanna five, 14 S. Main St., Piftston N.B. Trunks a Specialty GREAT FRIDAY SALES. Hrv ornnHc cirr&Q in .j bv.v, OUVV, ... vemoo s. V . . . . . . ' . lead over tho appended items money go quite so far fot ceitain things which, even prices, aie lower than in any other store. 10 O'clock All You Want Until Closing Time. Friday Sal? Fine Ribbed Uesfs Women's Vests loi .summer wear; low neck and sleeve less, nicely trimmed with lace and taped neck and arms. Positively worth isc at anv store. At the Gieat t Fiiday Sale lUC Friday Sal? Ofofing Flannels 2 000 yards of splendid quality and good styles of Summer Outing Flannels in great vauety. positively worth 8c vaid. At our Great Friday Sale, yaid 5C Friday Sal? Black Sateens Very fine quality Black Sateen, heniietta finish and warranted not to ciock or fade. Fveiy ard actually worth lie. At the 3 Great Friday Sale 9-C Friday Sal? Corset Covers Fine qualitv Muslin Corset Coveis; yout choice ol styles, lound or square neck, cm bioideiy dimmed and worth 20c. At the Great t ,-1 Friday Sale iZ2C Friday Sal? Summer Gloves Superfine quality of pine 1 isle Thread Gloves in all the leading shades of gre, tan, brown, black ami white. Finely made, with double fin ger tips and fancy stitching. Positively worth 35c. At Gieat Fr1d.1v Sale. ZdC 9 JL- isset and N Q Leather, worth $4.00 and $5.00, at J and J Pan A full stock of Dress Shoes at all prices, to suit any one, from 98c up. "Ht?!1 JONAS LONG'S SONS the State, outside $ store stock larger rrnnlnn rnrnhinpH. to satisfy vourselt that on Friday Sal? Fine Bed Spreads 100 full size snow white Bed Spreads in some very pietty patterns. All hemmed, ready for use. Have positively never ;old under $1.00 and worth 81. is. At the Great Indav Sale.... vC Friday Sal? Good Groceries Take your choice on Fiiday only of ; packages Chicone.. 1-4 lb. Baking Powder Bo Fnamelme Pkg. Rising Sun Stove Polish For C Friday Sal? Basement Things Your choice ol decoiated Jardieniers, worth isc; also China Bowls, worth isc; also Children's I'hiee-Piece Gai den sets, worth 2sc. At the Gieat Friday Sale... yC Friday Sal? Fancy Wrappers Vciy best quality calico wrappeis in light and dark colors; Mother Hubbard voke. pi etui v trimmed and worth 7c. At our Gieat Friday Sale 59C Friday Sal? Covert Jackets 1 ailor-made of fine covert, 111 fiy box front; velvet or plain collar; self strap seams, hand somelv lined throughout. VVould be very good value at $5.00 Take them at our Great Friday , 0 Sale 2.98 all styles all colors. Bflack, also Patent SONS and rV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers