FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONO DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year . $1.50 Mil Months 75 Four Months * 5U Two Months 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change uf which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, checks , etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., NOVEMBER3O,IB99. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., November3B, 1899. It would seem from the latest appear ances that the administration and its supporters in senate and house are about to abandon their hypocritical policy and pretensions relating to the war in the Philippines and admit what the Democrats of the country have been contending all along, that the struggle against the Filipinos is a war of con quest. In a recent speech Senator Frye, of Maine, chairman of the com mittee on commerce, a prominent mem ber of the committee on foreign relations, and who will by virtue of his office as president pro tern of the senate, succeed to Vice President Hobart s place as presiding officer, made some important admissions. During his re marks he 9aid: 4k l regard the Philip pine archipelago a9 worth a dozen Cubas. In every way it is superior, and wo want to reap the benefits of that superiority. Look at Manila, only two days from Hongkong, with our flag planted there in the heart of the Orient. Shall we haul it down and get out? We will not allow the doors to be shut to our commerce in the East, and we are not afraid to say so." If this means anything at all, it means that Senator Frye has dropped his mask and is now boldly glorying in a war of conquest and extermination. X t X From the announcement of Senator Cullon, of Illinois, a day or two ago, it would seem as though Republican ex travagance knows no limit. The Illinois senator has declared his intention of introducing early in the next session a bill providing for an extensive remodel ing of the White House and some say that the historic mansion will be abandoned entirely as a place of residence for the presidential family, since the building is already unfit for habitation because of unsanitary conditions and the constant encroachments of official business into that portion of the mansion which should be kept for the president and his family. The plan, it is said, is to secure an appropriation of 81,000,000, with which j to build a new building for the presi dent's home, and thus to leave the present historic structure free for use an office for the transaction of strictly executive business. The plan is no doubt admirable, but an appropriation of 81,000,000 is extravagant and a wide j departure from those standards which Jefferson sought to inculcate as essential 1 elements to our national life. X X * It is expected that the contest for , minority leadership in the house of representatives will be transferred to Washington in a few day. Hon. William Sulzer is expected soon to open up head quarters here, having done some good work before the Democratic conference at Chicago where he is said to have re ceived the pledges of a number of south ern and western members, so that at present he lacks only about a dozen of the requisite number of votes to make himself the successor of Hon. Joseph Bailey, of Texas. Representatives Rich ardson, of Tennessee, and Judge De Armond, of Missouri, are also in the race to stay and have devoted followers. X X X It is very evident that ex-Speaker Reed does not see in the Ohio election an assurance that Republicans will win in the next election. At a Business Men's banquet in New York city re cently, Mr. Reed cautioned the gentle men present that political matters are not propitious for his party. There is a significance in the warning of Mr. Reed, and every sign points that the McKin ley administration sees the danger ahead. If the opposition to Nash in the recent election in Ohio can bo joined, as seems more than likely, then Ohio will cast its vote next fall in favor of Brvan. X X X Admiral Dewey was called upon last week at his residence, by a delegation of prominent citizens of Columbus, Ohio, who invited him to visit that city. The formal Invitation was engraved on two solid gold plates valued at several hun dred dollars. The plates were elab orately finished and constitute what is believed to be the finest invitation ever presented to a United States official. X X X There was much genuine regret in Washington when intelligence of the death of Vice President Hobart at his home in Patterson, N. J., was received. Although an uncompromising Republi can at all times, the Democratic sena tors had no cause to complain of his parliinentary rulings, and his urbauity ami courtesy were unfailing. TYPES OF THE BOEHS A TRIP THROUGH THE TRANS VAAL COUNTRY DISTRICTS. Homes and Characteristics of a Pe culiar People—Fertile Soil, But Lack, of Cultivation—The Average Boer Goes to Bed With His Clothes On. j Let me introduce you to a Dutch farmhouse in the Transvaal as I saw! It one fine afternoon not long ago. It was situated some miles from any town or village; the typical Boer does not desire any near neighbors. Thei way to it lay over the high veldt,j along vast plains, with here and there a range of hills presenting the appear-! ance of huge puddling molds turned upside down, only slightly more rugged of surface but scarcely less bare. The road (by courtesy so called) led over small heaps of stone and reddish sand, varied by deep ruts and sluices, the beds of dried-up rivers and now and then gliding gradually into the burnt-up pasture land, ovei tufts of struggling, unwholesome-look ing grass. There were no hedges, nc fences, no walls. Our vehicles was a kind of buggy, a hybrid between a Cape cart and an old-fashioned gig. Winding around the base of one ol the big pudding basins we came upon a little valley, in which two or three green trees of the willow species showed the presence of water, and soon afterward arrived at the house. It was a low building of stone, with a corrugated iron roof; along the front ran the stoop, which is a raised cause way or veranda built always of stone laid one upon another, and covered with earth beaten down hard. The Lounging Place. This is a place whereon the Boei loves to lounge, smoking his eternal pipe, and ruminating, when he is not laying down the law with regard tc Rooineks (Englishmen) or Outlanders generally. At the back were two little paddocks inclosed by stone walls loosely put together, and a cattle kraal, also of stone, but partly thatch ed. Two mules were standing in the afternoon sun, winking their long ears in futile attempts to scare the flies which were exploring every portion ol their lean bodies. A yoke of oxen browsing at some distance completed the prominent features of the land scape, until, at the sound of wheels, a couple of dogs ef the lurcher kind ap peafed and greeted us with furious barks. Two black boys, called "Sun i day" and "Shilling," came to take charge of our horses and conveyance and wg were ushered in by the back entrance through the kitchen. The distinguishing feature of thie apartment, after the general squaloi of the whole, was a stout cord stretched across one end, with stripe of meat hanging over and tied to it; this was the. greater part of a sheep whlob I afterwards understood wae kilted the day before. The practice is to cut it all up without any appar out regard to joints, in various shapes and sizes, and to hang it in the air, 01 often in the sun, to dry; this consti tutes the biltong which they use on their journeys, or in war time, and which is said to be most nourishing and sustaining food. We passed on into the Inner room which was breakfast room, dining room and drawing room combined; il was rather long and narrow, with a deal table, also narrow, and a few wooden chairs. Against one wall was a wooden box, which, with two 01 three cushions on it, posed as a couch A small harmonium stood at one end and in two corners were little cup boards or whatknots. draped with ere tonne or colored print. The floor was composed of a mixture of clay and cow dung baten down hard and firm I was informed that this kind of flooi is considered very good for health. 1 was introduced to my bedroom lead ing out of the dining room, and found it simply, but a little more comforta , bly, furnished, muslin curtains to the window, but no blinds. As I stood on the stoop later there came to me a fair vision of farmhouses at home with their trim, smooth lawns, vege table and flower gardens, and 1 thought, oh, for a little industry and enterprise in this desert, which could be made to blossom as a rose. Neglect Their Opportunities. The soil is so fertile that it is com monly said if you throw a plant at the ground, and water it, it will grow Here all around it was little bettei than a wilderness; a pool lay at the bottom of the bare patch which should have been a garden, and a few ducki stood among the reeds, or disported themselves on the water. No green fields of wheat or barley waved in the soft, sweet air. The Boer does nof seem to believe in cultivation save for a little ground rough'ly scratched over for patches of Indian corn, here called mealies, of which, when finelj ground and sifted, they make thei! bread; very good it is when quit* fresh, but after a day or two it be comes hard and sour. Through all the years In which the Boers have held the Transvaal it seems never to have occurred to them that, with some labor and care, the> should have made this country both profitable and fair to look upon. Watei Is to be found generally at a depth of 30 feet; certainly locusts and drought are formidable foes, but in Natal where these drawbacks are also known, and the climate much hotter, considerable land is under cultivation. It is not that the Boer bestows much time on mental attainments or the study of books, on aesthetic culture Pi* Cftre of personal appearance; bjs only book, usually, is the Bible, his letters are never written, his toilet ac cessories are of the most primitive kind, and those not often used. The average Boer does not undress when he retires to rest, consequently his whole attire is of the frowsiest; he is unshorn, unwashed, unbrushed, his skin, hair and clothing are all of the same hue, close affinity with the color of the ground—thence, we may conclude, arises their favorite appel lation, "Sons of the Soil." Famous Boer Coffee. Morning at length came, and with it our breakfast; the strips of meat I had seen on the string in the kitchen the day before now appeared on the table, cooked, evidently, in a frying pan; this, with Boer bread and butter, tea and coffee, furnished our frugal meal. I chose coffee, but immediate ly afterward fervently wished I liadi asked for tea; both were sufficiently bad, but Boer coffee is simply execra ble—compounded of various mixtures in which ground mealies bear a large proportion, and some coffee, which is often roasted at home. This concoc tion is both meat and drink, and it is said to be in consequence of their drinking it so many times a day thatj the Boer women attain such gigantic ■ proportions as they frequently do in | middle life, and sometimes in youth, | also. Several male relatives of the house hold came into breakfast, and dis-1 played very good appetites. One pe-1 culiarity of the men's clothes is that they appear to be borrowed; they nev-j er fit (I am speaking now, of course, of the low-class Boer); there is too much ankle, often stockingless, shown and too much wrist to agree with the modern idea of fitness. It was a bril liant morning, and the sun soon dried up the excessive moisture of the pre vious night. Presently three mem bers of the family offered to accom pany me on a ramble. We walked some distance, and came upon the ruins of another farmhouse—a few | stones left upon another and the same utter poverty of surroundings, no trees, no trace of garden or orchard. On returning to the house coffee was { served, but I did not take any. Poultry Made Comfortable. Now came a surprise, and I ceased to wonder at my lively visitors in the still hours of the night before when I discovered that in two corners of the dining room, under the two arrange ments of shelves of whatnots, were two lienß sitting on eggs. Moreover,! the other hens and young chickens wandered in and out from the stoop at ■ their own sweet will. In this par-j ticular household it seemed the rule to begin to think of preparing dinner' when everybody felt hungry, and we ; did not dine before 2:30 o'clock. They are very inquisitive, but it is pleasant to add that they are usual-! ly kind and hospitable to such Strang- j ers as can converse with them in the taal, which Is Low Dutch, and the same language as that in which His Honor the Staat-President preaches in the little Dopper Church nWr to his residence at Pretoria. Among the people you see young girls, fresh-looking and rather pretty, but they grow terribly fat or misera bly thin with increasing age. I have seen ugly old women in different parts of the world, but beyond doubt, for utter and hopeless ugliness, the aged Transvaal vrouw carries the palm! Some of these old women are more bitter against the rooineks and rooi batjies (i. e„ English soldiers) than even the men, who often hate the English simply because they are Eng lish and more refined than themselves. So the evening again passed away, and early next morning I departed on my way to Johannesburg.—Cor. Cin cinnati Enquirer. We Cannot Escape Contagion. Dr. Lionel Beale says, and his opin ion is shared by other eminent physi cians, "I believe that if the organism be in a proper state, almost all disease ] germs coming in contact with it, or entering it, will certainly die, instead of growing and multiplying. Many of the poisons in question are found about us—in the food we eat. in the water we drink. The foot of a fly will carry enough poisonous matter to in feet a household, it is therefore vain to be always seeking to annihilate contagion, which you can only destroy to a limited and almost useless ex tent; on the other hand, it seems ex ceedingly reasonable, and especially on the part of nurses and ourselves, who must be continually exposed to the assaults of diseased germs, to do all that is possible to promote and im prove the resisting power of the body." A Tall Duchess. It may not be generally known that the Duchess of Portland is the tallest woman in England She married the Duke in 1889. She was then Miss Dal las Yorke. The duke Is the lord ol £300.000 a year, and owns half a dozen castles, among them being the incomparable Welbeck, where Lady Peggy Primrose spent her honeymoon. The duchess spends most of her time to the furtherance of temperance work. Savings of School Children. The Chicago Penny Savings So ciety, operating through the public school teachers, last year received from the school children of that city over $70,000. This means that at least $40,000 less a year is being spent for candy and chewing gum, and that over 4,000 children are becoming capital is(t> at the rate of 5 cents a clay- TWO ARDENT YOUTHB. They Fight To a Finish For the Love of a Pretty Girl. "It's your last chance," said Clark, "will you give her up?" "Never," said Sliick. "Not while "All right, then —It's fight," said Clark. A half dozen other young men closed in around the two. "She ain't worth fighting about," suggested one. "Say that again and I fight you," returned Clark. "Me, too," raid Shick. So no more objections were made— as both the aspirants for Maggie Dietz's favor are athletic fellows—the best boxers in the little coterie of young men wno live about Eighteenth Btreet and Third avenue. "Where'll we fight?" asked Clark. "You can come to my house," said one of the young men. So the whole crowd of 11 proceeded to a private house in Eighty-fourth street, near Park avenue, stole softly up to the top floor, where a big rear room was cleared for action. Lou Katz acted as referee. He handed over two pairs of gloves that were worn by Dixon and Bernstein in their Philadelphia fight. The combatants were at it at once. There was little feinting. Marquis of Yorkville rules were followed. Clark led with a blow that threat ened to knock off his antagonist's head. The latter ducked and slipped on the carpet, but recovered in time to land a blow on Clark's waistband that necessitated a call of "time" and the prompt use of fans. During the second round both were hit straight and true. Both stood punishment manfully and parted with reluctance when the timekeeper end ed the round. The third round was short and fur ious. The men cared not for rules. Shick got in two good body blows, when Clark put all his weight into a blow that caught the little fellow square on the nose ai>o landed him half way out of tne window. He was caught in time, the blood streaming from his nose. "Time!" called the referee. But Shick did not respond. "You can hab Maggie," he said, as he put his hand on his nose. I dodt wad her." Clark dressed hastily and left. So did Shick, when he had stopped the nose bleed. The rest stole out in twos. Just who Miss Maggie Dietz is none of the young men would tell.—New York Journal. Misguided. "Professor," said the youngish stu dent with the howling shirt and the screaming collar, "that was a very good joke." "What was a good joke, young man?" asked the professor. "That list of books you recommend ed me to read." "Ah! Those standard works of fic tion I brought to your notice?" "Those are the ones. I asked for them and the bookseller told me up to-date people were not reading any of them."—Exchange. A Friendly Suggestion^ "I'm afraid I'll nave to move again," said Smith the other morning as he boarded a downtown car. "What's the trouble now?" Inquired his friend Jones. "The kitchen chimney smokes dreadfully," replied Smith, "and I'm unable to stop it.' "I'll tell you what to do," said Jones. "Give it one of those cigars like you gave me yesterday, and it's a 10-to-l shot it will quit smoking of its own ac cord."—Chicago News. Helping Him Along. Author—Do you decline to produce my play? Manager—Yes; It would be useless. Author —Isn't the plot a good one? Isn't the dialogue bright? Manager—Oh. yes, but it's decent. Why don't you take a look around? See what plays are drawing the crowds. Then write another and I may be able to use It.—Chicago Times- Herald. At the Charity Bazar. Society Lady—Will you take a bag of this candy, lieutenant? You are al lowed to taste it. Lieutenant—And how much will you charge for a kiss for the benefit of the poor? "I will let you have one for 100 marks." "Am I allowed to taste that, too?" Fliegende Blaetter. No Eyes for Shells. He took his fiancee sailing one sum mer's day, and they sailed to a beach bound island in the sound. When they returned one of their friends said: "Did you bring back some of those beautiful shells on the beach?" "We didn't see any shells," they said. And then they wondered why every one laughed.—New York Com mercial Advertiser. Why They Don't. "I will admit," she said, "that a woman seldom weighs her words." "No," he replied. "Even scales have their limitations." "Nonsense," she retorted. "Women don't use big words.' "True," he answered, "but they would have to be weighed in such large quantities."—Chicago Post. Not His Fault. She—Do you remember how you said, when you were courting me, that if I would marry you I would have nothing to do all my days but sit around and look pretty? And how dif ferent it is now. He —Well, it isn't my fault If you don't look pretty any more.—Boston Treveler. Before and After. "I can't understand It, Timothy. You seem fairly saturated with pessimism. And yet. before ynu took me for bet ter or worse, your face was wreathed with smiles, and you seemed as light hearted as a merry bey." "Yes. Jane. It's another case of be fore and after taking!"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Cure for Constipation. I have been troubled with constlpat idh for ? r ears. It was ruining my health, my com* ort and my complexion, and 1 am glad to say that Celery King has restored all three, and this after trying many other medicines that were supposed to be good, but which were of no value whatever. I would like to tell every suffering woman what Celery King has done for me.—Nellie Gould, Medlna,Ohlo Celery King cures Constipation and all dis eases ofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid neys. Sold by druggists. 250 and 60c.. 3 Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. u A celebrated brand of XX Bour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front fits., Freeland. DePIERRO - BEOS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kfeufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we hive EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm'g Extra Dry Champagne, Henneßsy Hrandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES i LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Freeland. Gondy 0. Boyle, dealer In Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh liochestcr and Shenan doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 98 Centre street. ZPIRinST'TIZDsTG!- Promptly Done at the Tribune Office, ft 7K BOX RAIN COAT IHT A KKOI LAKSt.OO WATKItfROOr Cfy MS ftACkINTOSII 1011 $2.75. JgV Send No Money. SSt'SJt,™' "t* l ® r° ur t * M HEi "Raqa number of inches around body at HK breast taken over vest under coat XfrfiS clone up under arms, and we will nend you this coat press, O. Has preH.l office and ft found exactly OH represented and the most won- HjjWrWMSy derful value you ever flaw or beard mm of and equal to any coat you can buy HWH for • r, - ( j 0, p *^ 4l^ s* ipr^*e °*rVw charges! Np HH ACKiNTOB?TISS. H lons'? double breasted, Hager velvet B| collar, fancy plald lining, waterproof Hg B and cemented scamij guarunteed greatralue ever offered us or any other house. For Pre* Cloth Sample* of Men's Mackintoshes up to A-, .00, and Made-to-Meosure Suits anil Orsmoats • from fe.oo to ,10.00, .rlto for >m MARefSoBBUCk & CO., CHICAGO, ILL. (Sear*, hoebuek * Co. are thoroughly reliable.—Ml tor. > s*l ,e kTO d MWr LU —J CUT THIS AD. OUT and </) send to us, state your _ .. **lt*t ®nd height also LO II number Inches around sib II body at baet and aock, || and we will send this e" >,Wk Beautiful Plaeh Cape to ■Pf" you by express, C. 7* 6. D., eehjeet to ex B amlaatloa. You examine and try It on your office found perfectly satisfactory, ex actiy and the MOST saw iKii WMitand express flWSTlii] charges ;*ipre** charges will average ftO to It /J" \ eeate for 1,000 adlee. Thit Circular Plush Cap* J^,J£|tSS?isS£K Salt's Seal Plaeh, 80 Inches long, cut full sweep, lined throughout with Mercericetl Silk la bl ek, bias or rM. Very elaborately embroldcre<l with eooUohe braid and black beading ojfrlllustrated. Trimmed all around with extra fine Black Thibet Par. heavily Interlined with wadding and fiber chamois. Wrtfe for free ( leak Catalogue. Address, Inj m, OTTJR, i I First Hsiiii Day. 1 gj| §1 pj ffl m [1 |w ffl pi [§ : ; j! We extend to our patrons and [Si * II friends the greetings of the season ffl |Si upon this, our first Thanksgiving Day kgl Igjl in business. We trust that the same gjj Si measure of success which we have iS PI pi |t=l met during the year 1899 has been US P [I fe obtained by all. |e 11 ' [Si Pi 11 Pi I McMENAMIN'S § m Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, § II 86 CENTRE STREET. j| SEND US ONE DOLLAR _ 7~^~ Cat thU oil •<!-•nil to ■ with 81.UO, and • will toad you (bin > KW IMPUOVKD 11IR qi KKh PAItLOH OHUAM, by freight C. O. D., .abject to /fljßf DNHML •■•■laatloo. Ton can examine It at your nearest freight depot, and if you find it exaetly na represented, equal to organs that at ST&.OO to #IOO.OO, the greatest value youever saw and far better than organs advertised by others at more money, pay I the freight agent our special <> days' offer price, $31.75. V IHBI othrn. ftuch an offer was never made before. THE ACME QUEEN is one of theDI'RARLKAND BWKBTKBT flT^DsHi^^^lßli TONKD Instrument. ever made. From the illustration shown, which laengraved direct from a photograph, you an form some idea of ite beautiful appearance. Made from aolld quarter sawed \ 00k, antique OniHh, handsomely decorated and ornamented, latest IH style. TIIK At SB qt BBS is 6 feet 6 inches high, it inches long, S3 Inches wide and weighs 360 pounds. Con- TT^i tains 6 octaves, 11 stops, as follows: Diapa.oa, Melndla, Bath Treble Coupler, Forts sad Vox llusiaos; 8 Octave Couplers, I Bono 1 brand Organ 4 Sots Orehaatral Toned Urkonatory l'lpe quality Keeda, 1 Set of SI Pure Sweet Melodla Reeds, 1 Set of 81 Charutisgly Brilliant Coloato Ke.dt, 1 Hot of rt Ulrh Bellow Smooth Dlapsaou Keeda, 1 Set of 94 Pleasing SoftUelodlou. Principal Beoda. TIIK ACUK QI'KEN a> MMmUKyiB the celebrated Newell Keeda, which are only In the highest grade instruments; fitted with llaa ▼ox Humana, felts, leathers, etc., bellows the rubber cloth, bellows stock and leather In TIIK Af'MK QI KKN is with a 10x14 beveled French nickel plated pedal frames, and every modem improvement. Wo furnish freo s baud •omo organ tbe organ a written binding 85-year by the terms and conditions or which If any part gives we repair it IVre of charge. Try It one month and !' we will refund your money If you are not perfectly .! IP satisfied. 600 or these organs will be sold at fll. 18. I ■ 'Hi nm 1 IMtltF.lt AT ONCE. HO N'T lIKI.AY. ■ I llSTtUCTOsßW^^S^^^^K^B^^Hi OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED J - \ rfot dealt with us ask your neighbor about us.write '' f the publisher or this paperor Metropolitan National ' Bank, or Corn Kxchange Nat. Bank. Chicago; or German Exchange Bank, New York; or any railroad or exprerf company In Chicago. Ws have a capital of over f 700, 000.00, occupy entire one of the largest business blocks fa Chicago, and employ nearly 8,000 people in our own building. Wk HKI.L OKGANS AT 881.00 sad up; PIANOB, 8114-00 and up; also everything in musical Instruments at lowest wholesale prices. Write for free special organ, plana SIAR'S? F U U. n . SEND NO MONEY found perfectly satisfactory, exactly as <d"ATHsT*'lu"u!A°lif * Yin''KvKu*llß*AK D° 01%' paV BBBBEffIMMBI3BSBB9MBfegtt.S.■• - machine R/8S *l^so 120 pounds and the freight will average 75 cents for each 600 miles. BHIfIBHBBHuBffI GIVE IT ( JHREE #i MONTHS' TRIAL in your own home, and ''iToOaadV ••"••v 910.00*911.00, /hy I H°Kttt ,f ? BEWARE OF IMITATIONS W I JHU ,|= KB LIABLK "aND IO 'aR B's OT rr,eßd la'chleag^aad 8 learn"who* are TUP RI DniPlf has every MODERN IMPROVEMENT, - KLA Stf&S&Af&JEjtwac! |§ ■ nt DUniilvlV ETBRT UUOII POINT OF RTKKY HMIII JUJI* " M ,. .. .. ORAM MACHINE HADR, WITH Tilt X T i*?'' -H 3 \ DKFICTS OF NONB. MADE B Y THE 11KHT MAKKKIN AM RKICA, mml \-5 THE BEST MATERIAL "'.'v:^L.^ L| P„? UARTEn SAWED OAK °*'nfT I I'lne f rom hltrbtt uwd as Tis "il', ''.'u.d or" dk[ U ih. LVhlr { Uecoialtad caUintt Onlsh, dnalT cu . tJS I IT°ißn£ t ra^ S '4 Fll T I KAII !H k "kj llll ®' automatic bobbin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension Ost til I ■MI llborator,lmproved loose wheel,adjustable pressor foot, Improved shuttle h®"B"* Kkl I■ I j]i| m I Ufl 3- = 5 llrt "*™l", l sad our Free Instruction Book telle g -•■ Kuffl/fMMiSfI S^MnV —jy.a^ |rVS ■IT COSTS YOU NOTHING lo , B ® e and examine this machine, compare it ~J' --**** tr> Attn f\r\ —♦, r, — w, f h tb^yo'irStorekeeper sellsat $40.00 ,^zrz..,, $16 .so...% Tctijt'irr. .a ':J 4^ k aotaatlsflod. ORDBRTO DAT. udfCT DELAY. (Rears, Koebuck A Co. are thoroughly reliable.—Editor.) Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.) Chicago. 111. TRUSSES, §jc $1.25 AND UP tbo nnliM at FACTORY PRICES, less than one-third I I - the price charged by others, and WE 1 / York Roeerslble Bias tic Trait, illustrated abore, cut this ad. out and send to us witn OCR SPECIAL PRICK naard aUte your Holght, Wslght, Am, how long you hare been ruptured, whether rupture Is large or small; also state number Inches around the body on a line with the rupture, say whether rupture is on right or leftside, and we will send either truss to you with the under standing, ir It Is not a perfect aid ogaal to trasses that retail at three times oar prlee,you can return It and we will return your money. WHITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE JJfi.SJIE ef trasses. Including the Saw 910.00 Lea Trass *1) ir that eures slasost say ease, sad which we sell for */, / J tddrea. SEARS, ROEBUCK A Co. CHICAGO —■ ~ ~ in. ! 1.98 BUYS A 53.50 SUIT^ f 9,000 CELEBRATED "NKTKRWEAROLT" DOUR LB SKAT AND KNEE, KKUL'LAK 91.&0 BOTH* TWO- XiWj\ hSKK PANTS Sl'lTS AT SI.OB. /yZ> fA NEW SUIT FREE FOR ANY OF THESE SUITS UUr 4 iSS'fcl*satisfactory wear. . d SEND NO MONEY, cot this ad. oat and I I Isend to us, state ape of boy and say whether Nl* • QjUrg® or small forage and we will send you L I J*ithe suit by express, c. O. D. subject to ex- T f' rrain' nallo n. You can examine It at your 1 I Jr e*P reß office and ir found jierfeetly satls- I 1 I f * ctor y •"d 10 "•■ *old la yoar tows for I fl I P®y your express agent our Kpeclal 1 /I I Offer I'rlee, 91.0 m, and express charges. ■I u 15 thesi RJIK PANJ wits are for bojrs 4to W 9t. 40. Made with DoTIILE*SKA"snd"KItEKB, f] -XV latest lilt Ml style as lllu.trsted, wade from a M/QES spec'*' hesry weight, wear-reUllng, all-wool Stanton Cskklmrre, neat, handsome pattern, fine Italian lining, genuine Orsydon Interlining, padding, staying and reinforcing, silk sad linen sowing, floe tailor-bbiU thronghoat.u suit any boy or parent Would be proud of. FOR FRBK CLOTH SAMPLES of Hoys' tlolblag for boys 4 la 10 YKAKH, write for Sample llook No. 9SK, contains fashion plates, tape measure and full Instructions how to order. Men's Kulta made to order IVom 95.00 up. Saw* pies sent free on application. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chieago, 111. . (Scars, Roebuck A Co. arc thoroughly reliable.-Editor.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers