THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1890. A vw 4m I VKi & octal0?" Juno is surely the month wlion mar rlnifp la more dlsrus.sod tlimi ut any otlier time iIuiIiir I lie twelvemonth. It Is the one vvhrn, filthuiiRli Hide by nlde with tin divot co column, the wed dlnKH me Mitt! to outniinibcr tho sep arations Of course ovorj'one knows It Is unlucky to marry In Muy mid natmiilly thiro iue more vvpcltllnK'H douded Into Tune. Then, too, the pro fusion of ruses and tho beauty of na mrc are strong Inrrntlves to Riving thH sujirMiie event of .1 Rlrl'a llro the host povilbln pottliiR It really KceinR that thin June luus been oni' of exceptional Intel est lu a niittrlinonlitl way An unusual num ber of m ddlns have been solemnized and m.iniHKe has Iipcii the thief topic of conversation ratiRliiR from the pret ty local ponti In which so many nre Interested to Hiieh man luces im that of Hip Gcinian Prlnrosm Marie with her Erundtather's hostler who vww conven iently made a duke for the orcn don, to the Itplmont-Sloan affair revived In peo ple"! minds by the lucent published ic Kiets of the clergyman who pel formed the ceremony when the bilcle vn a two hours' divorcee. The month has lieen surely retnakable for scvcnil vveil dliiRS out of the ordinal v. Theie wn that CambildRe one by the way the Broom wns Sloan, loo, where tin bildo chanped her mind almost at the altar and r.in oft vlth an usher vhom she mairlod Instead of the Rinom Younpr Sloan, who Is said to be but 10 ears old. Is n hiother of the Miss Sloan who wns the central tlpuie In n swell wcddliiR In TJuffalo the other lnv which vvsb noted In those columns, bemuse In compliment to the Rroom Jack" Green, she and her maids car ried 'Jnek" loses, the latter wearing firetn frocks. It was a horrid wav to do and she must have been a horrid girl even If ho hnil pretty little cm Is on his boyish forehead and could turn-turn on a ban jo In a perfectly heavenly harplsh man ner This making up one's mind dif ferently at the altar or on the day of the wedding Is dolt stable and the cheat ed lover Is well lid of the fickle one, as Is also the Rlrl who waits In vain In hi fair mairlane robes for the bridegroom who never comes. These un icitaln j,ouiir pel sons would display so much better taste If they'd break off with the old loe befoie the wedding cake was baked and the cards were hent out, or would nt leat make up their minds as to what they Intended to do with regard to the alleged bride or Rroom Theie was that splendid society wod (MnR in I'ittslnirR when the Rroom, a New Yoiker, appcurt d nt the altar without the necessaiy manlaRQ ll t use although the lilshop and a diuich full of fashlonabli fi lends wete waiting The neglect of this tiilllnR rnnslanl.i foimalitv caused a delay of two hours In the ceremony and vh it was mure seilous produced a similar tffttt on the wedding dejeunei. A Vlrglna marrlace last week was attended by moat tonmr.tlc fe.i'ureH. The lulde and groom wens marred ten yems ngo, but after ftvo rears of mtn Rled felicity and tile kerltitfs, decided to separate, the young wl' nrocuiimr a divorce. The husband went forth In the world, achieved fame and a lofty political tosltlon, cone back to his old home the other ony. happeneJ to meet his tx-wlfo on the rtroet, pro ceeded to fall in love with her npnln .1 la Mrs. Alexander's 'TorglnB the Fcttets," and both, believing the five years' scpaiation had brought wisdom to the fool Mi yotinit liiirln decided to Iw le nun rled on Tuesday. At a MttlP Falls, N. Y.. weddlmr on "Wednesday, the cei oniony took place in the Episcopal chuich and for u ie reesional was sunir, "Fight the Good I'lght," which to say tho least was a lit tle startling If taken In the way of nd leo but was not less so than the reces sional "Farewell sweet dreams of joy." At Lebanon this week the bilde was given away by her sister which may not be out of older but is unusual. At Altoona the otlier day a MlGuIio wed ding took place. The groom was n Doctor McGuire fiom Vliglnla, hit bilde'.s name was McGuire, as was alu that of tho priest who performed the him and afwr waiting until ho dared wait no longer he had to run for It, u mile, lm utrivliig at tho altar l at Ivor breathless but looking happy. At another wedding In this town the bride wna late In her robing piepara tlons and had Riven orders to havo the ceremony delayed which, as it was a home wedding could easily have been arranged But part of her directions wero omitted as Instead of waiting the signal the remainder of the bridal party proceeded to descend; tho Rioom stood In his placo and tho minister wns ready with his book und the bride appeared not for twenty minutes theie after, during which time BOinu of the relatives nearly went Into hysterics as mental pictures of dire trugedles wero conjured tin In which a fair maid, dead in her bridal robes or eloping from a second stoiy window with a handsomer man or lying In a faint. appeared ad libitum. Tho groom even be?an to grow pale when a very red cheeked and Irato bible walked In with her father vainly trying to keep step In the hasty mnrch to the fiont. There was a wedding the other day whin the bridesmaids clamoied In vain for the bildes bouquet to be tossed down toward their outstretched hands that the traditional presnge of tho first i eino to in.it ry could bo made. Tho beautiful glil-wlfe In her shining robes leaned ovet the stair but held closely tho great bunch of white loses. Sho did not tell tho ineiry company below that her bridal lloweis wero to be given to one bridesmaid ulone to the one who was not theie but who, In the fond ejes of the bride who had loved her mi, walked softly down the church aisle In the white procession. Othei.s could not nee hei, but that by the f i lend In the biidal veil she was not foigotten may In- known, for above her quiet lest in Dunmore cemetery soon after could be seen the roses which the . .-.i.f..imii' ,i,ifl iit et llftv trtinntq. f oi tv eight weio McGtiires by name, and j "-' ""rled to the altai there Is an account of another Pennsylvania bride, who In this case was kidnapped by a party of friends, who had queer notions of a joke. So much for a casual observer notes of a fortnlcht or more of matrimonial records. Speaking of Lebanon, it is the fash ion down in that region to conlldo to the public through be medium of tho newspapers tho exact route to be taken by the "happy pair" on their wedding journey. Their printed accounts itiva llably contain their destination even when it happens to be Niagara Falls, although in mobt other sections of the country it is customary to conceal these details even fiom tho brides maids. The comical complications In that funniest book, "Hei Lads. ship's I'lephant," were all occasioned by the sedulously guarded secret by which In the case of two bildes and grooms, a husband and wife in each party, pro hlbted even their partneis In bliss from lent nlng the Intended destinations. Not long ago a lather tragic leature of a wedding journey was that the gtoom's new mother-in-law died few das after the departme or the voung people and an no one hnd the slightest Idea where to telegiaph tho poot little bilde never knew of her be- leavement until her return a foitnlght later. The Second Piesbyteilan church, while It contains neither long drawn ulsles nor fretted vault Is peculiarly adapted to forming tho background for a pietty wedding, was tho scene of one unusuat effective on Thursday when Mlhi MaiRiiret Dorothea Hnnley was man led to Mi. Hany L. IClikpat rlek. The lloral decorations In white and green weie hcaicely more exquisito in artistic effect than the soft toned windows over which the rich traceiy of Ivy made an infinitude of fairy-like pictures. Tho ceremony was pel formed by Rev. Dr. C. i:. Robinson The bride was given away by her father. Mr. Willis Kirkpatrick was groomsman. The bride's sister, Miss Kmma Hanley, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids vveieMIss Mary Linen, Miss Alice Sle bei t, Miss Ruth Hanley and Miss Anne Hand. MtfeS Grace McLean was flovir girl The ushers weie Mesrs. Will Hanley, J. B. Cook, of Bellefonte; Ar thur Foster, of West Plttston; Robert Snyder and Bevan Decker. At the conclusion of the ceiemony a reception to iclatlves and a few Itnme- suddpnly a dlate fi lends was held at the home of the bilde s parents, Mr. and Mis. Will lam Hanley, on Monroe avenue In the lecelving line with the bilde and groom weie Mi. and Mis Hanley, and the gtoom's p.uents, Mi. and Mrs C. W. Khkpatiick. Uildegiooms sometimes fall to ap pear at the hour fixed foi the cere mony but it Isn't every one who had n good an excuse as a Scianton society man a jear or two ago, when by some blunder a cariiage was not sent for At the tho home of Mi. and Mis S. P. Hull Wednesday afternoon their daughter, Miss Louise, was man led to Mr. Win tin op Hlllyer Duncan, of Brooklyn. N Y The cetemonj was pei formed bj Rev. Dr. I J Lansing. V. . . . . f. . V. V, V, K ,v.KKKK n . V, f. , K t K t K . H . . .: K K . UK K K i H t? l ar ft' a s X & V Ik ft' V ft." ' & X V fc' K K Si X X X X X X X X X X X K X X X X X K X X K X X X X X X X X X X a: x X X X X K V V V w u X X X X X X X X X K X X X X X X X X X K; Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. Saturday's cut prices Men's furnishings An extraordinary event to obtain high-class furnishings at about half the customary prices foi goods of equal merit. The best and most as sured saving chances of the year aie here set forth. Don't miss them. 50c and 75c neckwear at 25c Come and take your pick of the finest in this neckweai stock as a special offering at half price and less 25c All our regular 25c neckwear. Sale price . 15c Si. 00 men's fancy bosom shirts at 65c All over fancy, and in the most stylish patterns; separate link culf. Price was $1.00 up to fust day of this sale, now 65c Men's 25c suspenders, elastic web and imitation guiot. Sale price 15c Men's 1 5c full shaped half hose, all colors and sizes. Sale pi ice 7c Men's 25c imported fancy half hose. Sale price 15c Miss Ulancho Hull won maid of honor. Mr. W. W. Duncan was best man. Tho bridesmaids were Mlpses riorenco Hull, Lavlnla Dlmmlck, Lillian Poore, Jean Lindsay, Kate Nettleton and Miss Homer, of St. Louis. The flower Rlrls were Misses Dorothy and lmnia Tay lor Miss Kathryn A. Haggerly was one of the prettiest bilden of tho season on Thursday, when she wns married to Mr. Trunk O. Megargce at St. Pet er's cathedral. Miss Annie Haily, of Plttston, was maid of honor, Mr. Frank Relchntt, of Philadelphia, was best man. The wedding bieakfast was seived at the homo of tho brldo'n pat ents, Mr. and Mrs William Haggcrty, on Mulbptiy street Miss Amy R Ravvson, formeily of Giecnwuod, who has been muse nt the city hospital, of Minneapolis, Minn., wns man led on June 21 to Arthur C'tuw, by the Rev. Peter flaie. Tho bride Is the daughter ot Mr and Mis. Heniy Ravvson, of Greenwood, and Is well known In this city. The groom Is nho well known In Scranton and is at present one of Minneapolis pinmlneut merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Crawshavv have the good wishes of their friends In this c Ity. Among those that attended fiom this city were Mrs Henry Haw son, mother of Ml". Crawshavv, and Mis. Weldv, of Sumner avenue, tho gloom's sister. Today on tho Countiy club golf Units un approach and putting match w III be played Instead ot tho scheduled driv ing contest, the founer being postponed ftnm last week. The match will bo held on tho home gicen, and it Is ic ijuested that nil contestants be present at 2 "0 Young and old are requested to entei. The first few das of the now stieet car schedule pinvo the popularity of the convenient tianspoiUtlon While it brings an Incteised number ot golf ets, mnn more spectatois are also present. An eluborate gate Is being constituted, and the rules tor trcspnss lng will be vlgoiously enfoiced The great Inteiest ot the coming week centeis in tho geneul handicap for the Fourth, when the line tankard and three cups are offeted by tho Rieons committee ns (list pilze, with a handsome golf club as second. The cups may be seen at Florey & Rrooks. In the evening a band concert and fire works will be the attractions. It Is ex pected thnt all the stay-at-homes will be present. Local golfers are yet talking about the contest of last Saturday, between Captnln J. II. Brooks and Harrison, the ptofesslonal It was teally a most le maikable game, and no one was moie suipilsed than Mr. Biooks himself. While he knew thnt he was playing good Rolf, ho had no Idea that ho would defeat the famous champion, who. as he said, was brought up on the links of Scotland. Not only did Mr Ilrooks break all lecords of the links, but he played three under the bogie. Mr. Har ilson was much ciingiined, as It was the first time he had ever been de feated by an amateur. Mi and Mrs T J. Fostei ale en teitnlnlng a limine paity of seveial friends of their daughter Among them aie Miss Frances S Sew aid, of Alban ; Miss Maiy J. Cuitis, of New Haven, Conn ; Miss Nell V. Cair, ot Orange, N. J. Last evening a number of guests, including those just named, Mesis. Castlebury, of Philadelphia; Pond, Gil more and Dr. Coise weie given u din ner by Mi and Mis. Foster at the Countiy club. Today the joung la dies , with Mls-s May Albro, will be taken to Pieston paik, where Mi. Fos ter and faml will lemiiln over the Fouith. Mr. and Mis V L Fullei uie occu pying a cottage at Sheltei Island, wheie they will enteitaln a number of house patties duilng the se.tfcon They have taken thelt horses thither and Mr. Fullei has recently purchased .1 steam launch which will add to the summers plwiBtiro A company of guests who will 1 emnin with them dur ing the next foi tnight constats of Di and Mis C. L Fiey, Mi and Mis K G Com sen, Ml and Mis. Tredeilek Fulei, Mrs Wlllani Matthews and MKs Rllabeth Howell. Messrs. Aithur Hull, Clmrles Rcchen berg, David Wakeman, ot Now York, and Hdmund Ferris, of West Plttston. Carl II. Fowler, esq,, of New York, who has been at the Jermyn this week, while uctlng ns counsel In the contest between tho National and United Cor respondence Schools, went to Buffalo last night to visit his father, Bishop C. II. Fowler. Mr. James Atchbald and family left yesterday for Cottage City. Judgo Hand will remove his family to their summer homo at tho same lesort to day, and next week Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Scranton will go to Cottage City to visit at the home of Mr. I. A. Finch. JONAS LONG'S SONS. $08 $4 taffeta silk waists Made to oui special order, of high-class taffeta Cr-rj rxrv silks, in plain colors and fancy effects, not a waist M in the lot that is not worth $3.00 and some $4.00. . la (J Also three other lots of particularly high-class silks each waist being made in the most stylish manner all at about half price. 2.98 for waists that are worth from $4 to $3. 1.98 for waists that are woith from f 5 to 6. .98 tor waists that ate worth from $7 to $10. 29 59c embroidery trimmed musflin gowns at 29c Made in the most faultless manner of good muslin, with yoKe 01 emurouiery ana camunc rullle. Quite a contiast to the stull anotner store is offering, being superior in quality and at a much lower price. Saturday only for women's 59c gowns Mother Hubbard style, tucked and trimmed with embroidery. for women's 75c gowns Nicely tucked square neck of embroidery insertion, trimme,! with wide embroid ery edge to match. for women's 89c gowns Umpire style, with yoke ol embroidery, collar handsomely trimmed with embroid ery to match Others up to $5.00. 39c 49c 59c Saturday in the book department 20c cloth bound books, comprising about 100 very good titles OC Here are some of them: Sesame and Lillies, Ruskin; My Lady Nicotine, Barrie; Auld Licht Idylls, Barrie; Study in Scarlet, Doyle; The Man in Black, Weyman; Lallah Rookh, Moore; Oueen of the Air, Ruskin; and many others. 50c cloth bound books comprising Ojkleaf edition, Vademccum series, and sev eral others equally as good 1 UC A few titles out of 100: Evangeline, Longfellow ; Tanglewood Tales, Haw thorne; Sesame and Lillies, Ruskin, Lady of the Lake, Scott; Camille, Dumas; Crown of Wild Olives, Ruskin ; and many others. The balance ol our Elsie books, were 85c. 5UC Burt's Home Library, more than 300 titles to select from 2.2C All our copynght books at just half curre'nt prices. Cut this out for reference during the month of July. x X ft X X X X X X X X X .1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Miss Lillian Uecksteln, of this cit, was united In tniirlage on Tlitusduy 11101 nlng to Walter C. Fellows, of Philadelphia, The ceremony was pcr founed at the home of the bilde's par ents, Mi and Mis Com ad Reeksteln, of Tajloi avenue, bv the Rev AV. A Xoidt Roth the bride and gloom weie unattended At the conclusion of the ceiemonj a wedding bieakfast was setved to the Immediate iclatlves ot the contiactlng paitlec Ml. and Mrs. Fellow i left the city evteida foi Cape May, wheie they will spend theh honejmoon. The w ill leslde In Phila delphia. Mrs. Fellows Is a w ell-known joung lady, possessing many lovable Halts of chat actor The gioom Is a mechanical draughtsmin emplojed at Ciamp s shlpard Oscai Pane, of Hand & Pane, gave a supper to a pait ot (lieen Rtdge wheelmen nt Schelbel's hotel, Klm- huist, Thuisday evening Mr. Pajno will wed Miss Maigaiet A'lpond next A'(dnosda evening and Thursday evening's event was lu the natuie of a farewell to bachelor das Those who partook of Mr Pa lie's hospl tullty were Frank Schiocdei. Ralph (liegoo, I. L Rowlson, II F. Keller, R. A'. AVhlte, C'hutles Cair, Chniles Knight, J. M. AValker, nvciett Howe AValter Jones, Ilan.v Pond, LMuiud Rlshop, Jack A'lpond, Cleorge Long, J. J. Payne. Ilnvvanl Davis, T S Unf iling and Pel Jenkins. Mujor IJverett AVanen unci family left yesteiday foi "The Hesperus," Magnolia, Mass., for the summei. Mr. AVanen will loturn after fciitudlns: 't week at this resoit. Mr. and Mih. Frank SUllman, Ji , Mr. and Mis. A. D. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. a P. nrimth aio at tho Sandfoul cot tage, AVaveilj, foi thosummei. Mi. and Mis A T Rlacklnton nie entertaining a hoiibc paity at "Tho Homestead, ' among theli guests being Miss Julia MiGee, of Jusey Clt) , MU3 Helen Savage of Railway, N J ; Movemeats of People Mr. A. a. Hunt Is at Martha's A'Inc ard. M1h i;iuinor Andctson Is ut Houtliport, Cam. Mr. Hverctl Hunt has icturncd from New Haven. Miss Mabel Schlnger hits returned from a visit in Caibomhdc. C. AV. Millet, of Hreaker sttcet, Is vlalllng at L:i Plume. Mrs. A. J. Council was in town jester day from Like Ariel. Mis. C. U. Scott has gono to Ocean (lroc foi the slimmer. Messis. c. A. llclln and A J. Toney ure nt home from Yule. Miss Allco Sclbert. ot Columbus, O., is the guest of Mls Hanley. Miss Mabel Fritz has been spending several chijs at Like Ariel. Ml. S. H. Kingsbury Is spending a foitnlght at Bouthport. Conn. Rev. Dr. and Mrs Chniles 1' Robinson me hojuiuiilng at lllock Island. Mr. and Mrs Mullen, of Jefferson ave nue, are visiting friends in Muncy. Colonel Ocorge Sanderson went to Phil adelphia estciday on legal business l'redeilck Saw aril, editor of tho Coil Trade Journal, was In tho citj en Thuis day Mis. It N. Pratt and Mis. J. H Phelps have gone to tho coast of Maine for u few weeks. Miss HUnbeth Pilmir, of Delawnie street, will leave Monday for S.in 13or dlna, Ctl. Mrs. S. II. Nov Ilia Is tslttng her par ents Mr. und Mrs. AV. C. 1'roude, nt Nicholson Miss Scnots, of Brooklyn, N. A', Is the guest ut tho Mlbses Norton, of Mul berry stieet. Harold Norton has gone to Lako Ariel to spend two weeks with his uncle s fnin llv, tho Jonccs. Mls-s Annie Rader, of Rlich street, has icturned from a several weeks' visit at New York city. Misses Ljdla Sailor und Maud Stern, of Cedar avenue, havo gone to Lake AVInola to remain tome weeks. Miss Klteabcth Jones and Miss Mabel Callciuler, of this city, are attending the commencement at Yale. Mips McMahon, who has been tho guest of the Misses Sanderson, will go to her home in Bradford, today. Mr. Joseph 1 Hangl, of Dickson ave nue, has returned from a successful trout Ashing tiip In AVomio count. Mr and Mrs. D C HarrhiBlon of Philadelphia, and Mr. L.irkln nnd fam ily will summer in Factoryville. Miss Tlllet, the housekeeper at the Lackawanna hospital, will bpend tho month of Julv in Cumberland, Md. Cjius D Jones went to New A'ork I'llday morning to see his sons, Arthur and Ilurr, ball loi IJurope estorday Mr and Mrs V. V. AVnde, II M Slree ter and Milton AV Lowiy weie reglstc d ut tin St Denis in New York last weelc Katie and Pi .ink Sheridan, who have been attending the Soldiers' Oiphan school at Harford, hive returned home J D Campbell of Qulncy avenue, sail eel Thursday, June 1"), for a combined business and pleauie trip thiough Eu rope Misses Elizabeth nnd Grace Sanderson v 111 spond the coming foitnlght as the guests of Miss Helen Stevens at Ocean G ro c Miss Edna Kinilg of New Jei.sey an! Miss Josephine AV'htz of New A'ork, uic guests of Miss Knlttell, on Washington av e nue. Mrs. Alex Meldiuin, of Ilichmont ue nue, and Mis A. J Meirlll, of Mulbciiy stret t nre the guests of friends In Blonmsbuig Miss Hciuletta Jones, il nighier of Mr Trunk S Jones, of Ilrooklvn. N. A., for mer! of Scianton, has gone to Euiope for the sunimei Jumes Mnvlgun. of Pciin uveiuie, and his sou James G.ivig.in, ji . balled this week on the Mujtslle for Euiope. Tlipy will 1 1 main until Scpttmbei Miss JIaud AVlIllams, who lias for some months be i n giving private instruction to tint glandehlldreii ot General Gordon In Savannah, Is isiing liei home In the Ninth End The file nds ol Mis Alleo Kt Hogg Stevens will be grieved to le.irn of her death at Oecan Grove last wick Sh was the Hie and light of her mothei s cottages for mini cars. Doctors .IiinicH I'usb, Aithur Mooiu and M A Duff leoently gi.idtititcd fiom the ilentul deputnicnt of the I'nlversily of Peiuislvunia, ate borne uftei haln successfully pissed the btuto examina tion Di T II. AVcUeubeiK, of New Yolk, tliei new assistant house bUigeon of the Lackawanna hospital, aulvid hi tho cit jcstcnliy and h.n- m-sumul the dutlis of bis olliie I)r AVe.iei, the haiiFc t,ui gt on, leaves tod.iv or tomoirow on u trip to New A'oik and until his re turn Di. AVINon, who has been sta tioned here tempnrtiillv will lemiln Second Lieutenant R,iinond AV. Hut (linbeigh, ot tho lcguhii army, has pars ed his limit examination, and is now awaiting on assignment which wnl pi oh ibis be tor home regiment -ervlnB In the Philippine Islund" ' Eugene P Hum of Scianton, lidded greatly to the musical sen Ices In tho Presbterinn ehiiKh on Sundiiv moinliig. b his eh inning und artHtle music with his tlute He ii nib red .i t-lmlhir burvln- foi tin Eplsiop.il chinch in the evening Honesiiulo Citizen White Pique and Linen SUiits. New stock .if pel feet fitting gar ments, pi lies tiom S3 cents to ;; 50 Meats & Hugen. f .,,. M....I ,.,. Ml PILLS 2 wind 22 Pain he Stomach Torpid Liver Sallow Skin Indigestion, etc. 10 cents ana 25 cents Druggists, i A Chenp Tiip to the Paciilc Coast. Tho National Educational Associa tion meeting at Los Angeles, Cal , Is the occasion for the Southern Railway to put on tho lemaikably cheap into of one faro for tho lound tiip (plus If J 00 Association Membership fee). This, In connection with the new Pal ace Tout 1st Sleeping Cms, opemted over the Southern Railway and South ern Paclllc, a double betth In which ousts only $7 00, rendeis possible tho cheapest and most enjoyable tiip of tho fcmsou A particularly pleabant fea tuie of this trip Is that tho tickets aio good going one way and tetutnlng an other, I. e., going via New Orleans and returning through Salt Lake City and Colorado, or by the payment of Jis.fio additional, the trip may be made ic tutnink thiough Poitland, Ore. Stop-over pilvlloges nie allowed at Hi Paso or any point west tlfeieof, on the going till), nnd at any point west of Denver nnd Colorado Spilngs on tho return tiip. By this means pas sengers nre afforded the opportunity of seeing the eiitlio Pacific Const Side tilps nie at ranged at nominal cost fiom Los Angeles and Snn Fianclsco to all points of Interest In California. 1'urther information may bo obtained from Chas. L, Hopkins, D. P. A , Southern Railway, S28 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., or from A. J. Poston, Geneinl Agent, Sunset Excuislons, fill Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. v Bags Trunks and For Going Away Purposes. An elegant assortment. If they could talk they'd say: "Take me with you." Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Telescopes and Trunks from the lowest priced to the kind that defy baggage smashers. Are you interested. Full size Traveling Bags, club shapes; good handle and locks, dark colors nnd well lined. 16 In. 17 in. 18 in. Large size Traveling Rags, of good leather, nicely n'atlc and finished; club shape, good strong leather han dles. Nickel lock and trimmings. 16 in. 17 in. 18 in. 95 1.05 1.15 70 80 90 1 Dress Suit Cases Fine cases, Avith leather capped corners. Haovy sewed leather handles; good lock and fancy trimmings. 22 in. 2.1 in. U5 1.98 Fine Alligator Bags. Dark Alligator Bags, full leather lined, finished with fine brass trim mings, patent catches and locks. A toomy bag and one that will give service: 14 in. 16 in. $4.48 $4.98 m Telescopes : Large, heavy canvas telescope bags, made with heavy solid leather straps, and capped corners all brass riveted. You can fill them to the brim and then have more room in the lid. 24 in. 20 in. in. 75c The Best in Trunks. Large size, canvas covered heavv steel boun brass lock, large wood slats. 85c 95c The "Drummer's Friend." Here is an ideal bag in every true sense. Large in size, conve nient in shape, fine finish and dur able 111 quality. $3.25 to $11.98. The best ones aie genuine alligator, solid leather lined, biass trimmed' and have patent fastenings. 30 in. 32 in $2.48 $2.98 $3.48 i"-rCVTv:.M3 55s&nfe Oi-jE3S?S3-SiE. . mssmsssssm d corners, gft.ftMIBSliSB tray; heavy fefaflfl Large trunks Avith biass cor nels, brass lock and tnm minas: No. 4 bolts; deep set tray; heavy bumper cornets, iron bottom and hardwood slats. This style trunk has large hat box. hveiy one is thoroughly war ranted to withstand haul set vice. 30 in. 32 in. 34 in. $3.25 $3.75 $3. DCPAHTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. Boys' Clothing; All wnnl knee pantb, double scat and Knees. All blCb iiuiii q 3 to 15 vis OOC Fine white duck and linen uash pants, sizes fiom 5 to 12 yens. .. dO Wash suits in 12 colors; all sizes from 3 to 12 years.. VOL Fine cloth and leather caps in all styles ana ,. all sies. . jLoC SECOND FLOOR. $1.50 , Books at 19c We offer on Satur day only, another lot of lamous copy lighted books by al most every author of distinction at 50c. No store evei sold them under $1.10 and $1.20. Standard linclyclo- pcclia, complete 111 two volumes, pub- 1,1. n,l nt OQ Our price... 1.50, One thousand pa- kind, at OC, WYOMING AVENUC. 35c Sailors at Ladies' fine Avhite , sailois in great vari ety; black band, nob by in style and shape. 1 Satin day price is iVC Sheet Music. Your choice of these new 50 cent things ZoC Ilcciute. Kiss Mc, Jlouey, Ho. eroml llittiilluu Murcli. Ilc.irtH and Hon en. I Loved You Once. Smoky MoWea fwo-stop SECOND FLOOR. Pop uiar rr ices on uoo d Shoel Ladies' line kid Oxfoid Ties, in black and Russet, made of good chrome tanned kid skin, all new styles. Sat- 5 urday price, per pan , 1 ,Zo Men's $3.00 Russia call and tan vici kid lace shoes and Ox ford ties, hand welts; An all new styles j6.4v Ladies' fine tan, lace and but- iton shoes, some with silk vest- ings tops com and mannish 'toe, width B to R. All rsizes. un baturuay.. 1 ,VU Boys Si. 50 satin call lace shoes, also tan goat shoes, sole leather soles and insoles 0 Saturday 9oC ON MAIN FLOOR. Jonas Long's Sons A-4AA'A4-A-AA-'A'AArA'4A-4-A'AA-4--A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers