FREELAND TRIBUNE. Estatlishoi 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Mouths 50 Two Mouths 25 The dute which the subscription is paid to is on the uddrcss label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for reinittunce. Keep the ligurcs in ud vance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make aU money orders, check*, etc., jmyaldc t< the Tribune Prlntiny Comyiinu, Limited. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 28, 1899. The Word of the Nation. Corr. in Philadelphia City and State. When war was declared by the United States against Spain, there was a rebellion in progress in the Philip pines as well as in Cuba. The revolt of the Katipunan or League had broken out in August, 1890. In 1897 it had coine to an apparent end by the alleged treaty of Bi-ac-na-bato, and in Decem ber, 1897, Aguinaido and other leaders had gone to Hong Kong. But the terms of that treaty, as to amnesty, and, It is alleged, in other respects also, were not carried out by Spain, and in March, 1898, the rebellion broke out afresh in the territory north of Manila, and on April 3 in Cebu. On April 23 war was declared by the United States. The American consul-general at Hong Kong—Mr. R. Wildman—accepted the honorary position of treasurer of the fund of the Patriotic League of Filipinos. Mr. Spencer Pratt, the American con sul-general at Singapore, held a confer ence with Aguinaido on the night of April 24. A provisional agreement was arranged between them, wherein it was stipulated, among other things, that the independence of the Filiipinos should be recognized, that a federal republic should be established under American protection, and that Philippine ports should be open to the world, it was further stipulated that the agreement should be subject to confirmation by telegraph by the president and Admiral Dewey. Mr. Pratt sent Aguinaido to Consul Wildman at Ilong Kong so that he might be put into communication with Admiral Dewey. This was done, and the admiral, before sailing for Manila, gave orders that Aguinaido should follow on an American vessel. A proclamation was thereupon issued on behalf of the Filipinos that they should give their aid to the Americans. On April 27 the American fleet left Mirs bay, on May 1 was fought the naval battle of Manila, on May 19 the United States dospateii boat MeCullough, acting under Admiral Dewey's orders, arrived at Manila with Aguinaido and twelve other insurgent leaders. At this time the insurgents occupied and collected taxes in several provinces of Luzon. Their forces are said to have numbered 30,000. Admiral Dewey gave them two field pieces, 500 rifles, and 200,000 rounds of ammunition. After the naval battle the insurgents, still with a view of co-operating with the Americans, gradually invested Manila. No United States troops other than marines were then in the Philip pines. The first expedition under General Anderson sailed from San Francisco May 25, and arrived at Manila June 30. Other expeditions were dispatched in quick succession, so that before the end of the year the fifteenth had landed at Manila and the American forces reached the total of 843 officers and 20,478 men. By Febru ary 3 four more expeditions were upon the water with 354 officers and 5,800 men, and February 4, on the eve of the ratification of the treaty transferring the sovereignty of the islands to the United States, hostilities broke out between the insurgents and the Ameri cans. Jt does not appear whether the agree ment with Aguinaido was ever affirmed by the government at Washington. Neither does it seem to have been dis affirmed either by the president or the admiral. It has never to this day boon officially denied. Jt was, in fact, con firmed by Admiral Dewey's action in bringing Aguinaido to Manila and giving arms and encouragement to hi> forces. Aguinaido, on the other hand, carried out his part of the agreement in good faith, and the Filipino proclama tions that were issued on the basis of the agreement were allowed to remain uncorrected. One of the earliest of these is suffi ciently interesting to quote in part. It was sent over by Aguinaido in advance of the American fleet to prepare the Filipinos for its arrival: Compatriots: Divine Providence is about to place independence within our reach, in a manner most acceptable to a free and independent people. The Americans, not from mercenary motives, but for the sake of humanity, In response to the woes of the persecut ed, have thought fit to extend their protecting arm to our beloved country, now that they have been obliged to sover their relations with Spain on ac count of the tyranny practised in Cuba, to the great prejudice of the large commercial interests which the Ameri cans have there. An American squad ron is at tliis moment preparing to sail for the Philippines. We. your brothers, fear you may be induced to fire on the Americans. No, brothers, never make this mistake. Rather blow out your own brains than treat with enmity those who are your liberators. * * * Note that the Americans will attack by sea and prevent any reinforcements from Spain, therefore the insurgents must attack by land. You will, probably, have more than sufficient arms, because the Americans, having arms, will find means to help ns. Wherever you see the American Hag. there flock in numbers. They are our redeemers. In spite of the agreement recited above, upon which both partios had acted, and before any hostilities had begun between the insurgents and the Americans, the administration insisted on acquiring the sovereignty of the isl ands outright, without a word of promise or explanation to those who had for over nine months relied on the word of Americans. After hostilities were begun and our army was strong in the land, we offered to those whom, on the very out break of the war we had taken as our allies, no armistice but simply uncondi tional surrender, and a governor-general appointed by the United States. The statements of the initial arrange ments between the United States and the Filipinos are made with great par ticularity of date and circumstance. They agree also with such facts as are officially stated to have occurred. If tliis account is true, the United States are enacting a most discreditable chap ter in their history; if false, the honor of the nation calls for explicit denial from the president and Admiral Dewey. In the absence of denial by them, as well as by Consul-general Pratt and the other gentlemen said to have been pres ent nt the conference with Aguinaido, the country is obliged to receive the ac count as true. Spain lost her colonics because she kept not her promises. What of her successor? Advance Mlneworkern' WnccN. Notwithstanding the fact that there is work in plenty throughout the coal fields, the stream of people continues to llow outward. This began to be notice able about throe years ago, but the reason believed at that time was the lack of steady employment given to mineworkcrs. It now seems that there are other causes for the depopulation of the coal region. Today there is work to be had in all parts of the anthracite Holds, yet the removals go on as rapidly as before, if not more so. The loud appeals for workers which the coal corporations are making fall upon deaf ears, so far as former resi dents of the mining towns arc concerned. They who went away and others who are going away are tasting life in a manner which they never had the pleasure of knowing while living in the shadow of the illegal company store or eking out a bare existence under the whip of a company slave-driver. The appeals for help above referred to lack one important feature —one which is contained in every appeal for workers in any other branch of labor in the country—that of wages. Notwith standing the widespread prosperity, real or assumed, that has swept over the nation, the anthracite miners are singled out to stand alone and must work on at the same rate. The product of the miner's labor lias advanced, and all that he consumes or requires lias gone upward in value. Why, then, should the corporations rile and grow wrathy at the lack of re sponses.to their appeals for help when tlioy continue to treat their present employes so unjustly. What inducements do they offer for men to return to the coal field, or even for those who arc here to remain? None, whatever, more than men can obtain elsewhere, away from the serfdom that prevails here. The hardships Imposed for years upon mineworkcrs by their employers are bearing fruit. While men could do no bettor elsewhere they remained about the mines, but there was over a hope in their breasts that some day they would escape from the cursed systems and barefaced robberies to which they submitted. When other fields of labor became prosperous, they saw their op portunity and they left and are still leaving the mines as rapidly as they can. And the operators, with childlike simplicity, are angry because sensible men will no longer give up their flesh and blood for the more pittance which is grudgingly doled out for the sacrifice. Don't Worry About SaliirleN. "What salaries are paid in different business callings is a question often asked by young men, and one which seems to enter into their deliberations as a qualifying factor as to whether they shall enter certain trades or pro fessions.'' writes Edward liok in the September Ladies' Hume Journal. "I never could quite see the point of this, nor the reason for it. What are the salaries which are paid to others, to you or to me? They signify nothing. If the highest salary paid to the foremost man in a certain profession is SIO,OOO a year, what does it prove or signify? There is no obstacle to some one's else going into the same profession and earning $85,000. "The firststepin going Into business is to find out not which special line is most profitable, but which line you are most interested in and are best litted for. Then drive ahead, and the salary will take care of itself. When a young man thinks too much of his salary it is pretty good proof that he is not of very superior make. Ability commands in come. Hut you must start with ability; not with salary." $5 to Niagara Falls and liotarn Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. On September 0 the Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets to Niagara Falls and return at the special low rate of $5 for the round trip from Kreelnnd, limited for return passage to September 11 in clusive. Tickets will he honored on any train, except the lilack Diamond express. udiOHPJ' . i-Mm**' A UNIQUE GAME New Kind of Swindle Perpetrated in the Frenoh Capital. Swindling is a6 monotonous us ethics or mathematics and the various ways and means resorted to in the last de cade of the nineteenth century for ob taining possession of other people's money were matters of common knowl edge in the Egypt of Unlooses the great. But the Parisian police now nfHrm that a new departure has been made on the banks of the Seine. And tlds is how it was worked: An office was hired in a good busi ness street by the inventor of the trick, who assumed the title of some body and company, chemical agents. Being convinced advocates of women's rights they employed some members of the fair sex, who dressed in 1 lie height of fashion, used the most fash ionable perfumes, and then visited singly the best apothecaries* shop. One of those fair, falsi' emmlssnries would stop her cab at the chemists* come in, and, taking out her purse, ask for another bottle of Dr. Beau mont's elixir. "Dr. Beaumont's what?" said the young man behind the coun ter. "The elixir: don't you know?" "No; I am afraid I never heard of it." "Oh, how tiresome; and my poor rheu matic husband will be so disappoint ed. Are you sure it was not here that our servant bought it before?" "No, madam: it was not here. Where Is it sold wholesale?" "It is sold whole sale, I think—" and hero the lady showed the ticket on the bottle. "It costs eight francs." That same day the chemist bought the elixir wholesale, laying In a fair stock of it. and meanwhile many of the confreres were doing likewise. But, as nobody called any more on the obliging chemist to buy the elixir, one of the curious confraternity analyzed the spec!lie, which was supposed to relieve rheumatism. He found that it was at least perfectly harmless, con sisting of water colored by coffee grounds. The police were then let loose upon the ladies and the chemical agents, but they had all moved on, leaving no address. The Radiophone. A new electrical invention called radiophone was introduced to the lie at Madison Square Harden recently. This device bears the same relation to the telephone that wireless telegra phy does to the old system. In the rad iophone wires arc dispensed with and In their place shafts of light are used. In the second balcony at one end of the long hall was suspended an arc light, hacked with a powerful reflector A telephone transmitter designed to carry a strong current was connected in short circuit about the arc. By ythis arrangement current was secured from the arc in proportion to the resistance of the diaphragm of the transmitter. The variations produced in the cur rent of the arc lamp produced corres ponding changes in the heat rays emit ted, and these changes affected the glass bulb of the receiver and ear tubes. These vlrbntions were commu nicated to the receiver and the sound reached the ear us in the ordinary tele phone. THE RADIOPHONE. Ear tubes like those of the Edison phonograph were used. An ordinary telephone transmitter is also employed. The simplest explanation of the in vention is that the heat rays which travel along the reflected beam of light answer the purpose of the sound waves used by the old method. Wire less telephones ore promised to be val uable to ships at sen for signalling to 'each other. Many ships now carry search lights, which undoubtedly would answer the purpose. A Gun Camera. A stout, black-bearded gentleman walked into one of the hotels tlit* other evening carrying a peculiar looking package. It bad the general appear ance of a gun ease, except that it was extremely short and inordinately thick. While he was registering and chat ting with the clerk a couple of guests got into a heated discussion as to the character of the queer parcel, and one of them Anally made bold to introduce himself and propound the question to the man with tlie black beard. lie smiled. "The case contains a gun," he said, and proceeded to extract a sin gular weapon. 'The stock was like that of any ordinary shotgun, but the barrel was fully four inches in dia meter and covered with leather. At the brooch hero was a square box garn ished with several little levers. "I am an amateur ornithologist," he con tinued, "and this is a gun camera for the purpose of studying wing move ments. I level it on a flying bird, just ns I might a real firearm, and pull the trigger. Instead of exploding a shell it springs a shutter and I have my sub ject transfixed on the film. I can take twelve shots, and It reloads very much like any camera. The form is simply for convenience in focusing, and it has enabled me to get some really re markable pictures. Eor instance, I have photographed such fast flyers as snipe in every conceivable position, from bead on to point blank retreat— something that would have been ab solutely impossible with any other style of instrument, it is of frenoh make, and the only difficulty 1 find is in getting lilms to tit the chamber. I've caused n good deal of surprise among sportsmen in the field," added I lie owner, putting i is curious weapon baelc in its case. "When they see me bring the tiling to my shoulder they expect a report like a cannon. I've often thought it would be a fine ma chine to intimidate a burglar with and nt the same time secure a portrait for the police." "What's the reason of your enmity to that politician?" asked the rather romantic young woman. "Did he cross your path early in your career?" "No," answered Senator Sorghum. "Ho didn't cross ray path. Wo were after the same office, and ho ran over me from behind." An Arkansas newspaper contains the following advertisement: "This hotel will be kept by the widow of the land lord, Mr. Brown, who died last sum mer on a new and improved plan." CUBAN CHIPS. *"??? A Cuban storekeeper will take about half of what he first asks for his goods. The common people are very cruel to their cats and dogs and their children. There are seventy-two varieties of eatable fruit, which grow wild on the island. Children play in the streets and courts perfectly naked until they are eight years old. The city of Santiago compares very favorably 4n the matter of life to Alex andria, Va. The Cuban bread is very like the French, and at every meal half a loaf is put at each plate. The climate of Cuba will attack a fat, healthy American before it will a thin, weakly one. Respectable Cuban women do not smoke cigars and cigarettee in public, as is commonly supposed. The commonest people take at least a sponge bath every day and teach their children to do the same. ilf&i. DON'T. Don't pick quarrels before they are ripe. Don't owe any person a grudge; pay as you go. Don't trust a tamed wolf and a re conciled enemy too far. Don't prolong a quarrel; make a fight of It, and then quit. Don't think that bright men spend all their time reflecting. Don't forget that man's chief end Is the one with the head on. Don't think because an aching tooth is little that it isn't nervy. Don't expect to meet a self-made man who is not proud of his job. Don't think because you think you can sing that other's think so. Don't acquire a reputation for truth fulness by speaking ill of yourself. Don't order chicken If you want chicken, but order a crate-egg; it comes cheaper. Don't blame a dentist for looking down in the mouth—that's what he gets paid for. GREAT THOUGHTS. SSMC None hut cowards lie.—Murphy. Past all shame, so past all truth.— Shakespeare, Respect is better procured by exact ing than soliciting it.—Greville. Wo have all a propensity to grasp forbidden fruit. —Seneca. Levity of behavior is the bane of all that is good and virtuous.—Seneca. When lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom, the gentler gamester Is the soonest winner.—Shakespeare. He who reforms himself has done more toward reforming the public than a crowd of noisy, impotont patriots.— Lavater. Mental pleasures never cloy; unlike those of the body, they are increased by repetition, approved of by reflection, and strengthened by enjoyment.—Col ton. MUSINGS. " > ; " Pride cometh in summer, for fall follows. Peace hath her victories, if you can run fast enough. The universal excuse la an Inter : changeable He. I 'Tis better to fight for the right than not to scrap at all. j A little truth and considerable lie makes a diplomatic utterance. Dame Fortune and Miss Fortune are frequent cullers at every home. | To many a man with glasses there's | no way of looking at things. I Why shouldn't a waiter get tips? I Everything comes to him who waits. I Smile occasionally. You may think hades, but what is the use looking that way? IRONICAL IFS. If you would please a man give him j what he wants, regardless of what he j needs. If you would discover words not found in the dictionaries read maga- I sine poems. If a man refuses to see his errprs he is playing against himself with loaded dice. | If a man thinks ho knows It all It . always hurts him when he happens to jlearn the truth. j If a man has one little vice it hides | lots of big virtues from the eyes of his i neighbors. If horses could talk, no doubt their voices would be heard through the land culling for an improved breed of host |lers. DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS. Essay—A paragraph padded with words. Centurion—A cyclist who makes a century run. Experience—The comb a man ac quires after he loses his hair. J Heirloom—The trousers that are : handed down from father to son. I Adversity—The only scale that gives j the correct weight of our friends. I Ultimatum—Something a woman is ! continually working off on her hus band. I Census—An elaborate compilation on which we base our guesses for the next | ten years. CONUNDRUMS SOLVED. When is a man only a small part of himself? When he's afoot. When is a man like a nail? When he's infirm. When is a man like a piece of furni ture? When he's abed. Why are poultry the most profitable creatures on a farm? For every grain they give a peck. Which is the queen of the roses? The rose of the watering pot, because she reigns (rains) over all the others. SIBO. ATON FOR"BAD SAND." Rftilroitll Han't Mlitakft !■ Handling ft Car •f Crashed Gold Ore. I The average railroad official, from the President down to the section boss, is thoroughly conversant with the work tlint comes in his department, but the following Incident shows that even the higher officials can make mis takes. Several months ago a Kansas City, Mo., company bought a carload of crushed ore in Mexico. Advices were duly received that the ore bad been shipped—twenty tons of it Weeks passed and the ore did not come. The smelting company politely asked the local agent of the railroad when the ore would arrive. The local agent said that he had never heard of it. The smelting company then appealed to the geuerul agent of the roud. The gen eral agent gave it up. Along the line the question was passed until it reached an official who started out a tracer for the carload of ore. A tracer is a document on which every agent, train conductor and every other per son who has had anything to do with the shipment must say whence he took it aud where he laid it down From the mine in Mexico the car of ore was traced from junction point to junction point until it was well with the rail road company's local yards at Kansns City, and thenee to a side track by the roundhouse and Into the possession of the master mechanic. A carlond of crushed gold ore looks like n lot of yellow snuil, and tlds par ticular carload had been knocked about and disrespected as a car of common sand should be. When the officials were notified that flic tracer bad ehusod the car into the master me chanic's trnck they sent him a note asking liim about the disposition of the ear. giving its number. The mus ter mechanic turned the note over and endorsed It on tile back: "The car con tained a bnil quality of snnd. Some of it I used 111 the snnd boxes of the en gines, but it was not servicablc, so I had it scattered along the right of way." The railrond paid the smelter company SIBO a ton for the "bad sand." A l.lttle IftUck at Mont* Carlo. A short time ago a young man paid his first visit to tlie Casino, and with an absolute lack of knowledge of how the game Is played, threw down a louls at the trente-et-quarai.te table. It chanced to fall on black. Lost in trying to follow the game, he paid no further attention to It until the croup ier called his attention to the fact that he had staked the maximum and that lie must remove his winnings. Entire ly unheeded his twenty-franc piece had "doubled up" until It bad readied the maximum. He obeyed tlie croup ier, leaving on his stake, at'd black came up again. Now lie began to take some interest, and as he had chanced on a run of fifteen blacks he shortly afterward left the table with sixty eight thousand francs for the run over. He seemed to have no desire to pur sue Dame Fortune any further, and at his first loss he left. Moreover, it would seem that on this particular oc casion the plan of the temptress did not seem to have succeeded, for tlie next day the hero of the previous evening was to be seen contentedly staking single louls again, and lie left Monte Carlo at night carrying his win ning almost intact. The name of this most fortunate, most wise young man was the llaron Boiling. Downre of OlntmentH for Catarrh that contain mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possi bly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .f. Cheney Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. Sold by druggists; price, 75c a bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the bost. A. Oswald sells Arbucklo's, Dills worth's, Lion and Lovering's cofTeo at 10 cents a pound. Condy 0. Boyle, doaler.ln Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic anil Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh itochestcr and .Shenan doah Deer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. GEORGE FISHER, donlcr In Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. FOB A GLASS OF FRESH BEER, PORTER OR ALE call at NO. 6 EAST WALNUT STREET. i T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES $ LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre aud Main street., Frceland. FOUND AT LAST! We have on sale the Best Working Shoe Made. For years miners and drivers have been unable to secure a shoe worth wearing. This is not the case any longer. The Shoes we refer to have been tried in the mines here and gave better satisfaction than any other shoe ever purchased in town. Stop wasting money on $1 Work ing Shoes which are made of refuse leather. Try a pair of Miners' Brogans or Drivers' Shoes. They will outwear two pairs of the cheaper grades. Only $1.50 a pair. Every department in our store is complete. We have no job lots to palm off on the unsuspecting. Every article sold by us bears the trade-mark of a reliable manufacturer. A child can buy here as safely as an expert. When You Want to be Honestly Dealt With, Come to McIHENAMIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 CENTRE STREET. We own and occupy the tal!et mercantile W OVer a ' oooo<x> customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly ] ' I engaged fill ing out-of-town orders. IjP L ° UR GENERAL CAT A LC'GUE is the book of the people— it quotes I Afj FTA Wholesale Prices to Everybody , has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and I I "k* 60,000 descriptions of articles wi th prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail jy/jr, I < WsT each c °Py* We want you to h .ve one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show {\\ your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 1 K A I M °N EY <o cu 23d T to I9 uH AD * OCT and in || weight and telfcht II number inches around CO || rWL body at huat and neek, rn II and wo will send thin Pluah Cf.pe to examine and try it express office and if found perfectly satisfactory, ex actly as i-tpreaentrd ANFEXPRE'^ rf~-±. &tl chargosjexpreaa IzT 1 *nt for 1,000 ml ie. This Circular Plush Cape Salt's Seal Plnnh, 90 inches long, cut full sweep, lined throughout with Mererrlxrd Silk In bl ek, bine or red. Very elaborately embroidered with soutache braid and black beading US lllu-truteil. Ti I d nil aminul ith extra fine Blaek Thibet Fur, heavily interlined with wadding and fiber chamois Write for free Clonk Catalog*"-. Addrrs*, SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO.. CHICAGO (Sear., Boebuek A Co. aro thoroughly reliable.—Editor.) SEND US ONE DOLLAR aew lßtßpatlsm high-grade KKHKRVOIK COAL AND WOOD COOK HTOVK, by freight C.0.D., subject to examination. Kxamlno it at ' found perfect lOM tho Jl jfwRITF FOR OT7RTIIQ FREE SZ?oV 'AfiiVfl STOVE CATALOfiuI. and freight charges. Thlß stove Is slxo No. 8, oven is 164xl8xil, ton is 42x2.1; mado from best pig iron extra largo flues, heavy coven., heavy linings and grates, largo oven shelf, heavy tin-lined ovon door, handsome nickel plated ornamentations and trimmings, extra largo deep, genuine HUadUli porcelain lined re.errolr, hand some largo ornamented base. Be.t coal burner made and we furnish FRKK an extra wood grat~, making it a'ner fect wood borner. WR ISHITR A BINDING GUARANTOR with every stove and guarnntee safe delivery to your rail road station. Yoar local dealer would charge you lilfi 00 for such a stove, the freight is only about SI.OO for each 600 miles, ao we save you at least 910.00. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (INC.)CHICAGO. ILL I pMn, Rxta* AC. an ttacmklj nUM,-MM.) I OPANTS AT HALF PRICE 1 At SI.OO. SI.SQ. J2.QO und2.sQ All rlk Wr .hall close oat ear entire stock of Jim's /.ill {• II Pine Rade-to-mearurc Pants, which WO J MM ll 1 IIV cut and made to measure at e.J.00,93.00, / Bill I lu 94.00 and 96.00 In competition with inIHVI JlEjpantethatUllorcfurnl.batfS.OOtof 10. RAKINU OVER 1.000 rtXTS^DAILV, BUS SEND''NO I flONEY^otthisad. ■HI out and send to us, eta to pants wanted tflBM by letter, color wantod, give your Height, ■ft HI Weight, number of Inehea around body at HB Wal.t, around body at lllps, and length of HI H leg In.lde .earn from Ugbt In eroteb to bee I. H We will select pants nearest yourexact Hf H measure, rr-eut and re-taller them to your Mm H exact size, send to you by ex press V. <l. MM H| D., subject to examination, yon ox m m amine them and if found perfectly satis. B factory, genuine tailor made, the same ?w foctly trimmed, 'sewed and flnh£S| wnrmetlj onc-hair our lowest prioo, and less than ono- Lbird the price charged by tollers. Pay the express agent our spenlul close-out price and express charge.. ,N T mj TUKSK PARTH AT (l.UOare nude from good weight ca.Rlmerr. and wor.ted. and areregalar SS.OOgooda. IOT Bt THKBK PANTS AT Rl.bO from special pants worsteds and cassimcrcs wore made-to-measure at |3.oßfai competition withpant* that tailors get $4. to Ik. tar. IOT M. *HB PANTS AT 89.00 from high grade Imported . worsteds and eaaatmerea pantß fabrics we never ■ sold at less than 94.00 and tailors gut 97.00 and upwards. IOT RA TintSß PASTS AT SS. AO made-to-measure by us at 9k. LUI ■ from the very lineal special imported pants fabricate • eaxalmerea and wondedasaehaa (altera get SH. 00 loft 19.00 for. I YOU take no risk wo wbjs MWf I re-cut to your measure, exactly the same as if you ordered them at double the price, and such value aa you never before saw or hoard of, then doa't take them. Order today. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., (Inc.), Chicago. (Bear*, Roebuck A Co. aro thorpaghly reliablo.—Rdlftf^) ' HAIR SWITCH FRIE j IJ\ ON EASY CONDITIONS. £FM 1 Cut this ad. out and mall to us. Bend a | i\Mw small sample ofyour hair,cut close to tho 1 roots. SEND NO MONKYi we will make and I VJ I> K laches long from selected human hair, t o 000 ®". abort stem. We will inclose RkuT T1 in package with switch sufficient postage /V/J to return it to UH If not perfectly aatUfarlory. I im but II l-.uiul fxin-tly as r<|uc-cntr.| ii ml most extx>iordinary value and you wish to keepit.c4ll.cr Rend nsßl.SOby mall within J'\W//r 10 days or TAkJJ OKIIF.HB FOR 9 SWITCHKS *'t your ' r,ends and the 3 switches to them dlrec™ by :mall. ■iWr 'dm to lie paid for 10 days after received lr C.l XmJWb perfectly satisfactory .and you ean then ham P|ji MMIM ,kr • w " eh Pd ynu free for jour trouble. luMW Organ*, Hewing JNarhlne*. Dlaheß, Furoliurr, Watehee, Dlejalsa, ff?'; -M Ca ! Mr ** A® 4 Other premiums for laklaw L orders tar Oar Hwltehe.. One ladyea/aei MMJBM a Piano la Ofteen aya, one a Hewing MaehUn la 9 day*. Order i Hwitch at once or | write to-day for PKKK PKKMII'MOPFEH. Address, * Ladies' Hair Emporium, Chicago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers