Nerves Unstrung. Weak Stomach; Pain in the Chest; Sieep \ less, Nefbous, Irritable; all run i, j Down. Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. . Nearly every disease Is the sign ofj\ poverty, either of the blood or of theit nerves. When the brain cells andjc nervous tissues are used up faster i than they are repaired, not only the'i brain and nerves, but every vital organ of the body cries out for help. l Headaches, neuralgia, heart disease. 1 nervous dyspepsia aud liver and kid-' uey troubles run rampant in the help-' less system, destroying whatever, strength remains until at last tho, break-down comes and then i Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is do-1 ing a world of good for such weak, nervous people, whose brain and body are overtaxed, but who may yet be saved from a state of indescribable' wretchedness, and restored to lives of happiness aud industry. By soothing and strengthening the secretive, glands of the digestive organs it fa- ; cllltates digestion and assimilation, FREELAND TRIBUNE.! Establish*! 1888. PUBLISHED EVBRY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BT THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OVFIOE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CBNTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year SI.OO Six Months 75 j Four Months 50 | Two Months 20 ' The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change ! f which to a subsequent date becomes a I receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Keport prompt ly to this ofllco whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must bo paid when subscription hi discontinued. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable tv the Tribune Printiny Company, Limited. FREELAXD, PA., MARCH 15. 1900. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, March 13, 1900. i Are the majority of the senate afraid of England? Their action, when Sen ator Mason compelled the senate to take up his resolution, expressing sym pathy for the Boers, certainly looked that way. The majority refused to al low tlio resolution to bo discussed in open session, because things would bo said that might offend England. Yo (iods! this sort of talk in the American senate, whore men who cringed to no foreign friend or foe, once upon a time fearlessly expressed their opinion and time after time have spoken In favor of down-trodden peoples, without stopping to think whether their oppressors would like it or not. Now, as soon as any thing affecting England is even men tioned, the majority orders the doors I closed. What a picture for the Amori- ' can people to contemplate. Even in secret session, the administration sen- i ators are afraid to allow Senator Mason's resolution to bo squarely votod upon. Their program is to throttle it by having a majority vote to lay it on the table. If the so-called era of ; friendship with England is to result in : squelching our Americanism and our ; love for liberty, the sooner it comes to an end, the better for us as a people. i X X X As a result of the Frick-Carnegie dis closures of the immense profits made by the iron and steel works of the country, tho house committee on naval affair* has decided to send notifications to the ; armor plate manufacturers that in its ! opinion the present price demanded by them is extortionate and that the com mittee contemplates inserting in the naval appropriation bill a section for the establishment of a government armor plate factory. The companies are requested to submit the lowest terms on which they will furnish armor j plate to the government. In case they I decline to furnish it at less than the j VThe Cure that Cures / Coughs, & V Colds, f p Grippe, & V Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1 AJ Bronchitis and Incipient A Consumption, Is g foltosj German remedy* £ V at\A VVH\Q A'vsfasM. j AtwjJsVS. 25 jwhile the nervous system Is rapidly built up again and put to work with out confusion, thus bringing all the important organs into harmony and restoring perfect health. "About seven years ago I was all run down with nervousness and heart trouble aud was so bud that 1 had to give up work. I was nerv ous, sleepless and irritable all the time and although several doctors treated nie I did not improve any under their care. Hearing Dr. Miles' Nervine well spoken of for such troubles I commenced using it and grew bat ter from the start. When I had used three bottles 1 felt that I was cured; but I still keep a bottle Of the Nervine on hand, and when I am unusually tired or nervous I take a dose and ,am all right again. I took Dr. Miles' Nerve , and Liver Pills along with the Nervine and , found them the best Liver Pills on the mar ket." ALBERT CRANK, Newark, Ohio. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at all drug stores | : on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice ' and booklet to , DR. M.LVS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. I price now demanded they are invited to i submit to the committee a statement as to the reasons why it cannot be furnish- ! | ed at a lowor rate with fair profit, such 1 statement to give tho details of the cost ! lof manufacture, etc. Certain members of the committee insist the time has at ' last arrived when the government can I ' no longer submit to the extortionate de | mands. The present price of armor is I $345 a ton, although the Bethlehem ! I works has in the past made it for much less for foreign firms. t t t A new and interesting bit of political gossip is thai Mr. McKinley is seriously 1 thinking of making a scapegoat of Secretary Hay. with the hope of squar ing himself with the numerous and in | lluential Republicans who have been making vigorous protests against tho too-English foreign policy of the ad ministration. It would be nothing new for Mr. McKinley to sacrifice a friend to servo his own political interests, but i I in this particular case it is doubtful | whether tho sacrilice would do more than add to the country's belief in the I adroitness of Mr. McKinley In looking i out for Ne. 1. Mr. Hay is inviting tho sacrifice by his talk against the amend ment of the Nicaragua canal treaty. i i t The amendment of tho Nicaragua canal treaty, giving this country the ; right to defeud and control tho canal In ! time of war, although proposed by a Republican, Senator Davis, was a Democratic triumph, because the j amendment, is an unqualified endorse ment of the position taken by the j Democrats when the treaty was first I made public. As amended, the treaty \ will probably receive the votes of 1 enough Democratic senators to make its ratification reasonably certain, although thore are features in it that will pre . vent some Democrats from voting fpr its ratification. * * * The president's New York speech is meeting with severe criticism among j public men here, who laugh at his declaration that ail Americans are op posed to imperialism and suggest thai lie had better define what ho means by I the word before ho talks abeut It. If it \ is not imperialism to govern far away ; Islands from Washington, without al- ! lowing them any control over their 1 tariff and taxation systems, and with the grant of only such civil rights as congress may see tit to bestow, Demo- { | crats would like to know what It is. I t t t i In order to get Republican votes enough in the senate to pass the I'orto ! Rlcan tariff bill, numerous amendments have been agreed to, among them one to admit all goods from the L'uited States to Porto Rico free of duty. And it tnay be necessary to reduce the duty on I'orto Rlcan products below the fif teen per cent provided for in the house bill. It will be a long time before the bard feelings aroused among Republi j cans by this bill pass away, and Repub licans admit that it Is likely to cost! j them a number of seats in the house. t t t A joint resolution, intended to give ' General Miles promotion, has been of fered io senate and house, ft provides that the senior major general, when in command of the army, shall have the rank aud pay of lieutenant general and shall be retired with that rank. The administration has quietly opposed all legislation along this lino, because of the pull of Adjutant fionoral Corbin, who is bitterly hostile to General Miles, and it will probably do the sume in this j case. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. ÜBOM In time. 8o!d by druiißists. IH BazmnaaHßayi Read - the - Tribune. KINO OF MEXICAN GAMBLERB. Don Flllpe Martel pays SI,OOO a day License, But Has Made Millions. When, a few years since, the Mexican government sought to abolish gamb ling throughout the land, the measure was vigorously opposed, not only by the profession Itself, but by many of the richest and most influential citi zens of the republic as well, the latter element declaring that in the event of their being prohibited from their be loved and inherent pastime they would remove to some domain where their rights and predilections would be re spected. The authorities, however, de termined not to be outdone, yet not wishing to disregard outright the dep mands of the sporting fraternity, con ceived the idea of fixing a license, the exorbitance of which would be pro ductive of the same results aB wou|d j prohibition. A law was therefore es tablished requiring every gambling re sort to pay a daily license of SI,OOO. I The result was that on the same day the ordinance was announced the gambling houses throughout the coun try promptly closed their doors—all but one. Don Flllpe Martel had calm ly waited until the last of his contem poraries had gone to the wall, where upon he presented himself at the Tax Collector's office in the City of Mexico and. depositing SI,OOO in cash, modest ly requested a license. The amazed of ficials could scarcely believe their senses, but the coverted document was , nevertheless forthcoming, and by nightfall it had been noised all over the city that Martel's establishment on the Calle de Gante would be open that evening as usual for business. The effect of this display of nerve acted as magic upon those who had opposed the reformatory measure. That night Martel's place was thronged | with the wealthiest sporting element in . the city, and the profits of the estab lishment ran far into the thousands. ; The following day others, stimulated I by the stjpfeas of the bold venture, took out their license and endeavored to resume, but to no avail. Martel had won the patronage and support of the players at a stroke and was quickly ' left in sole possession of the field. AH I time went by his phenomenal success continued, and one after another he established branches in various por tions of the city, for each of which he pays an additional thousand dollars li cense. When, eventually, it became appar ent to the city administration that ' Martel was there to stay, and possibly not unmindful of the Immense revenue he was paying into' the municipal treasury, the authorities became recon ciled. They even added to his prestige by appointing a deputy inspector for each of his establishments, whose duty is to see that no unfair methods are resorted to by either the management :or players. TTp to the present period Felipe Martel has acquired a fortune of over $2,000,000, and the average daily expense of conducting his establish ments is the incredible sum of $40,000. ' —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Tropical Ceremony. j One of the most striking forms of self-immolation practiced by fanatics in India is known as hook swinging, and is described by a recently returned (Hook-swinging ceremony In India.) ! missionary as a wonderful feat of en durance. The devotees have iron hooks inserted into the fleshy part of their backs, and are then swung up in the air before their goddess, at the end of j a long pole balanced at the center like an old-fashioned well sweep. Masher Made a Mistake. Mrs. Edwards of 513 Washington i street, Hoboken, N. J., received a let ter a few days ago from a young man, asking her to meet him in Washington street and ride on the trolley car to Rutherford. The man was unknown to her and she notified the police, who ad vised her to meet him. Mrs. Edwards was at the appointed place on time. So was the man. So were Detectives Nelson and Fenton. As soon as the stranger accosted Mrs. Edwards he was arrested and taken to head quarters. He said he wan Albert Hamilton of Rutherford and that he was employed by the Hoboken Ferry Compnny. ! Hamilton was held in S3OO to await a hearing. John Petter, of Oakland, Cal.. a re cently discharged private, was shot I and killed recently, at Lincoln, 111., while with a gang of robbers who were attempting to rob a general utore at Reason. As Petter started to enter the watchman in the store shot him in the head. The other members of (he gang fled. The coroner's jury exonerated the night watchman from ali blame. Adam Moser, who was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree for the murder of Frank Whittemore, whom he stabbed In the head on the night of May 30 last, committed suicide In his cell at Binghampton, N. Y. the ether day. He made a loop of a piece of chain used to hold up his cot and fastened it to the wall. J. T. Robertson, a young man of Dal zell, who was stabbed by the negro Goolsby, whom he had taken out of Jail, is dead. Goolsby is the negro who was taken from his father's home and hanged and shot to death by a mob if white me/). CI RRRXT COMMENT. * Notes antl COM INCH Ts. Pwlltfeal sal Otherwise, nm Matters ml Interest. In order to kill tha trneie wt are advised not to use anything produced by them. If we could manage to get along a year or two without food, clothes or fire, the advice might be worth something, but to follow this plan under existing conditions the peo ple would all be dead long before the trusts would begin to feel bad. Near ly everything in use. from the swad dling clothes of the infant at It enters the world to the shroud of the corpse as it passes out is in the control of a trust. Thousands of the beat and most in telligent citizens of the United Statee. as well as of Belgium aad other coun tries. have petitioned President llc- Kinley, asking him to offer his services toward mediation in the war between the Boers and the English. They hsve made the mistake of addressing ths wrong man. Manna is ths man who paid off McKinley's debts a few year* ago. and he keepe a tight hold on the string attached to the ring In tha pres ident's noae. Marcus Is the man to consult on all these matters, for he is but clay in the hands of the potter Hanna. If the Democrats of Pennsylvania do their duty In selecting candidates for the next legislature they will receive the support of thousands of Republi cans who are determined that Quay rule in the Keystone state shall eeast. In order to deserve this support Dem ocrats must select men whose charac ter and intelligence entitle them to re spect. It will not do to put anti-Quay Republicans in the position of having to choose between a Quay Republican and a doubtful Democrat. Quay root ers are already at work in some sec tions of the state to have Democrats nominated who will be weak before the people. According to the Erie Times the Jarecki Manufacturing company a few days ago declared a dividend of 25 per cent on a capital stock of $1,060.009. three-fourths of which is water. Hence a dividend of $250,000 wae declared en an investment of $250,600, or a profit of 160 per cent in one yenr. This is an other good Illustration of the benefi cent results of a protective tariff, and will be published as an evidence of prosperity. Tt is not necessary te argue with any man of sense that no trtie prosperity exists where some men are making 160 per cent and othera just as good and just as willing to work having trouble to earn the hare neces saries of life. Senator Pettigrew no doubt takes satisfaction in the fact that he is ens of the most hated men In the senate by the imperialists of the millionaires' club. He tells so much truth that is distateful to tyrants and territory grab bers lhat he comes in for a good share of abuse, which they hope will answer for argument, after the adice of the old attorney who advised a young lawyer to abuse Ihe other side when he had no case. Senator Pettigrew can well af ford to be called a traitor as long as his treason consists in giving aid and comfort o those who believe in the Declaration of Independence, and de nouncing the policy which McKinley once characterized as "criminal ag gression." Tie deserves the thanks of every good citizen for having the cour age and ability to protest so emphati cally against the criminak folly of our government in dealing wRh the Fili pinos. The great law suit between Frick and Carnegie over $10,000,660. which is comparatively a small sum to either of them, has brought out some interesting facts in regard to the benefits of protec tion to those who are able through the law to levy tribute on every customer. Mr. Frick declares under oath that the profits of the Carnegie Steel company this year will not be less than $40,000,- 000, and he thinks they will reach $12,- 000.000. This is on an original capital stock of $25,000,000, or a profit of 160 per cent. Mr. Carnegie's share of this will be $23,4909,000. He says that he doesn't want to die rich, but It looks as if, under our great system of public robbery called protection, he will be compelled to die a millionaire in spite of himself. If he wonld would found a sixty thousand dollar library every day of the year, including Sundays, he would still have $1,500,900 left of this year's profits. How much longer can protection be used as a political halt to catch silly voters? The first volume of the Philippine commission's report makes a book of 264 pages and contains a great deal that the commission doesn't know about the Filipinos. The report is signed by Professor Schurman, Admi ral Dewey, Colonel Denby and Profes sor Worcester. This volume deals largely with the kind of government that the commission thinks we should establish over the Filipinos, while the volume to follow will treat of the re sources of the islands, or in other words offer an apology for our taking them by conquest. The commissioners refer to Great Britain as an example worthy to follow, and says that she has been brilliantly suocessful in gov erning dependent peoples. The com missioners after this outburst of Eng lish sentiment might be expected to express their sincere regret that our forefathers in 1776 were so criminally foolish as to shake off English rule and ask to govern themselves, just as the Filipinos aro asking of us today. Our imperialistic friends declare that the Filipinos are not capable of self government, but so did England de clare of us In 1776. The commission does not refer to the millions of Eng lish subjects who are starving In Brit ish India, but it does recommend that we violate the constitution by impos ing a tariff on the Filipinos' products after we have forced them under our dominion. Schurman was not an im perialist until he was bribed by being sent to the Philippines as the head of the commission. OTATEMINT of the Auditor* of Foster 0 Township for the rear of 1899-10S0. Order* Issued by Patrick MeOuiie, Supervisor. No. IM. Patrick McOuire, for special services $ M( 13>, bilas VVoodrinf, at a tionery " 138. Tmauifa Priutlnf Co., Limited, publishing stats ment and notice 2111 " 138. W. K. Flad, publishing statement and notice 20 f 140, John J. Davis, treas urer. expenses to Wilkes barre , U) HI, Frank Derer. witness fee 5........ 7 CO 142. Jehu J. Davis, treas urer, expenses to Wilkes barre 5 00 . " 144, John J. Davis, treaa i urer, expenses to Wiikea barre g go fotal $ is jo Orders Issued by August Horn. Supervisor. No. 09, Auditors' room rent...s 7DU " 101, Auditors' oaths V> I " 101, Owen Fowler, publish ing statement and notice.. 22 00 Total $ M 25 Orders Outstanding and Unpaid. I No. 143, Patrick McGuire $ 10 50 " 102, RHUS FairchiH 6 00 Tptal $ 1§ an Reaouroes of Foster Township, as per audit of 1899-IVOO. Due froas Thomas Early, ex supervisor 9 508 00 " from Joseph Sarrieks, ex supervisor 781 §e " from Patrick McFaddeu, ex-supervisor IWMJ " from Johu Hchnev, ex supervisor 140 75 " from John W. Davis, ex supervisor 175 oft " from Johu D. Davis, ax supervisor 152 25 from James Raskin, ex supervisor 20b 87 " rrom Patrick Givsna, ex collector 38 84 Total. $ 2,317 91 Assotf. Unseated land, IHfll-92, Lewis Bechtloft, collector $ 88 00 .heated lead, 1881-93, Lewie Bechtloft, collector 945 58 Unseated land, 1892-93, Patrick Givene, collector 40a 08 .Seated land, Patrick Glvens, celleetnr 120 04 Total 1 888 80 Receipts, Regular Tax. 1899-1800. Joha J. Davis, Treasurer. Dr. Hay 81, 1888. from county treasurer $ 18 78 August 30, 1889, from couuty treasurer . . 194 M March 8, 1900, from county treasurer 19 21 From August Raker, ex-treas urer 13 47 'fatal $ mB7 Cr. Paid out on old orders— Ne. 9ft, Mrs. A. B. Rttorts, water troughs $ 10 00 " 97, Knot Palrcblld, water i 00 " M, Silas Woodrlng, station ery 42 Paid to Lawyer O'ffeil. Wilkes barrc. account af Finnegan lawsuit 177 21 Tatal 192 13 Ry disbursements of Patrisk McGuire ...A 98 10 By disbursements of August Hot" 29 25 B.r treasurer's commission at 5 par cent on 9329. 7 18 32 Balance due from treasurer.. 07 Total 9 32f, ;i7 We. the undersigned auditors of Foster township, being duly sworn according to law, do certify that the above is a correct state ment of the flnancial condition and nfTairs of said township, to the best of our knowledge and belief. JOB. Gallagher,) T. G. Aigust, >• Auditors. Geo. L. bhupp, ) P. F. MCNULTYT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming cf foninlc corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. 50 YEARS' $ EXPERIENCE DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether nn invention la probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest uiiency for socuring patents. Patents taken tbrouph Muun & Co. receive vptcial notice , without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest clr •nlatlon of any scientific journal. Terms, f.'t a ysar: four months, |L Bold by all newsdenlors. MUNN&Co. 381B "" tf -"New York Branah Office, 825 F BL, Washington, D. C. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The flneat brands of Domestic and Imported i Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest *u- I loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Skenun , deah Uoer and Teungling'a Porter on tap. 98 Centre street,. [ PATENTS ► ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 1 ► iJotico in " Inventive Age " pi BC pi Bi 4 1 Rook "How to obtain Patents" | llßssLi j £ Oharge.e moderate. No fee till patent la secured. 1 f Letters strictly confidential. Address, } MLG. Sl O GE RS .Pa te nt Lawyer, Washington, 0. C.J > Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. Spring Goods Are Here; --A-IsrXD- Spring Weather is Coining. • We ar. ready for the change of the neaaons. Our store is well-filled with the gooda you will need in a few ' weeks. Our aim always has been to keep ahead of the times, that is why we call your attention to the necessities of spring bsfore winter lias departed. It's only a few ' weeks, however, until you will need something in our line, and in the meantime you may view the large assortment of ' articles which we have on sale. Those who aie prepared to purchase will have their choice of a ' MOST ELEGANT LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS. We say it, not as a boast, but because it is true, that K our store today contains the largest, most varied and best [ stock of Spring and Summer Shirts and Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Working $ Jackets and Overalls, [ Spring Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles, [ and a line of T i Men's and Boys' Dress and Working Shoes [ that is not equalled in Freeland. 7 t One PRICE and Same SERVICE to ALL. [ MCMENAMIN'S*. ; i Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, [ 8Q South Centre Street. f ll.ntc, orCorn KxrhanKr NM. Itank'l'hk-Hio.; orlfirmnn Kxchnnire Hank K.-w v.*. , rnmpany In chiaw. *> h..r oro,rr S3lhim?aw. .hvijV.VSim.V?,? fi llhlcirn. .ml employ Hourly 2.000 |]ople In our o,1 building. II h fttiLb Oltbo'ss AT ••"* 101 *,7il uu, PI IVbS .1.7 m 'iKir"" , --- t SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton, Oosplifln.'. ,"5l itL' SEND NO MONEY WITHYOUg ORDER, cut t Ills . GRADE DROP CABINET_ BtJBDICK t SEWIHQ MACHINE '■) u.'>u^n°u R >Sn!l | | found perfretl, *ll*fftory. exactly as represented, i 1 /Su3l I M •<iunl in u.n.iilii,-.. oil. era aril as liiitli nn f lit), no, anil THF _ n. iJf J ,[ r' ij i jMifffjlHj a i _ fIUKATKHT lUItUAIJi YOf K Villi IIFAUD UK, pa, sl2-50 """ ' 7:.;'u 1 120 pounds and the freight will averaure 75 cants t■ >r each ' tOini' < 'i 11 1 CjVE ITtiTHREE MONTHS- TRIAL >• > ' • W? fl'J.OOnnd up, all fully .Irwi-Hied In (nr Free Ma' l |iii.- 0 (.-ifaloaue', "wCtT J S \/(i Übt 5i5.50 for this DROP DESK CABINET BURDICK /i |J) H L£°Mir?l l"3 is the greatest value ever ottered by any house. fill ' H S?sh\ 1 *" T PEW ARE OF various ind'ioemesitaf Write notar friend leu'rn' BKLHBLK AID WHO ARB NOT. Ml £2 TTMP has every .nonmtv ll?ll(lVKTlE>T, |*cLl ),-t• * 1 K n G* Kv>:nr (ii.op i'oini or Kti.itv iik.iict-J* >,,>. ma„k 77..!i'.ir < T'iii n £3gg*gm h KOM 1 "K *>T M.VI Lit I A L SOUP QUARTER SAWED OAK cab l ! ri 3K - |[|f B,C ft'i' \V°l" am ®'- ''" rvo 'b l l onelelf, I 11 R'lyfii ?w 1va i !- :^ sArrVu iV.n f m jFw .1) I■J tl 17IS21 {.„.hnm ?i it K ' 1 11 iur ir.nt:, ii fwd self threndinir vlbrat -Ixa/J f I w' I MLCTI ins shuttle, automatic bobbin ;ndcr. anjustibi" bcurinr'o. patent tensi<in ;3? Ll I 11m liberator, improve { loose wheel, a Justal.iv pr.-.-s.-r foot, linnraved aliuttle -•-T Prai ■■ I irWBtW? 2t7 ,w - nnee^ e *>"■ V' a t£ ' b.-ad is han.laom. y Uccomted pdO | O*WS OUARAMTEFD l'hr° l-I ", ISICI fE I - Tni.MMED. ■ °±l ® ®MBP Ifttt.l GUARATITEED the_llghtei runain--, dur.-iblt- and ■< on rest nelaeleaa marhlne •1 J = 2 Hi" r-rwir?■ff y,- VrrJiy- known atlarliuciit lfurni<hrd r.nd our Frco r natr.'otion Ttnnlr )!■ P- C - ifV J,,st h° Wftn .v' , * , n em ru it nod do ith.-r plain or uny Idud o??um v wir Jm A C °- YK ARS " E1 KDi XO GUARANTEE" • o I.C v:i Lb .M crv machina -l IT COSTS YOU NOTHING tn .•••)•.• and ex.unilno this m&cbine, compare it .- ■i■ ■■ i i . —. with l.lose yourEturcbotn.-r scllsnr cao no yonr frr'aht mnt the $15.50. WE TO UKflS?' YOi:!U 'glilsO lf^at^an^tiMe"t "JVVhrJ# wont"* l ' V .ot aaiUOod. OKDBR TO 1)A?. DON'T DI'I.AY. (Srors. Roobuok A Co. are thoroughly Address, SEARS, ROEPUCK & CO. (Inc.) CSiicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, $1.25 ANn IIP We'are aelUag the ery Mnest Trasses | | at FACTORY PRICKS, less than one-third f / ~ the price eharged by others, and WEI / **3 York KerlMc EJaatlc Trn, illustrated a bore, rut this ad. out and send to us with OCR SPECIAL PRICF. nnmrrf, state your Height, Weight, Age, how long you have been ruptured, whether rupture is larire or tminll, also state number inches around the body on a line with the ruptnre, say whether rupture is on right or leftside, and we will send either truss to you with the under standing. If It U not a perfert fit and equal to trasses that retail at three times our price,you can return it and we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE w*n" of Ironies, including the .New *IO.OO Lea Truss in 7C that tares nlmeit any case, and which "• aril for *£ifd j m™. SEARS, ROEBUCK A Co. CHICAGO I BUTSAjyo SUIT U 7 3,iit)l ll.Ll liu'ihU ■•.NEVKRIYEAIIOIT" DO I hl.B bI.AT AXDhNEF. MM LA It fa. i() HOYS' TWO /T'VV " I'iUK k.NKK I'AMti binß AT $1.98. /) t* I A irw CtlT fP.EE FOR AMY OP THESE SUITS AAf °tf{ WHICH 10H T O.Vt SATISFACTORY IEAB, (rnf o j iSc.NO .\0 MU'IEY, cutthUaa. eetiVi.ti • | J ''t-ud to ÜB. atalo ace of 1..y tuid say whether |Q la o llarge nrnuall forage and we will send ycu W-.I I'tbueuit by express, c. it. U. subject to ex- I 1 h'limitation, 1m eun exniulne It at your I I Af u3C I' veKM b nice end if found perfectly tatls -1/1 lactoiy'atul cqisxl to anils a-ild in >nur toun lar I n I y°^rexp.esr agent our Bpcelal I /1 I tiller i'rb-o, tpl.fiM, nud express charges. Br Bp - ibVSi-F it* a"sEJ XKii Ur ho uji to t W w >tl Dot lil.K dliir'and^KXn.Ss •• O -perial Irnly'weljh" ,l,,inr " lMl | " n .• ~ t'ak-lmere, neat, handsome pattern, fine Italian lisiilif , genuine OriMiPn inlfrihilug, paddles, at.ijhur mi I reinforcing, .Ilk end linen sowing, line tailor au.<la 'T.T.f VT.'jr b J'. r .V''. p."tMill < prouA nr. rOU I KEh t LOTil HaM'LKS ■( HUTS' (In I Idnt f„r boys 4la 10 f I. a Its, write for ISaiaplc Hank OIL ecutains fashion platen, tupo measure and lull Instructions how to order. Men's Suits mnde to erdcr From #*.oo up. asa i plei sent tree on application. Address .SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inn.). Chicago, Rl I l<ku, llolirt ACo. mthuroiwfcl; r.aM,.-Mlr.,
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