[ LIST OF FUEL LAND MERCHANTS [• WHO G-IWE ! Hard debate (Ms ltd Cash Pnrchases. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. EXPLANATION T lle meri 'hant.s whose names appear in this Directory are the lead-1 y ing business people in this vicinity; they want your cash trade, and i in order to secure it they are going to give STANDARD REHATE CHECKS. One check for * every ten-cent purchase or ten with every dollar, etc. I When you have saved the required number of QTSNDfiRn RPRATR PUSWQ from ■ any or all of these merchants combined, you exchange dlrtHDftHL7 IUJDRIIJ bflublVu I at our stores WHICH ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN "THE BETHLEHEMS," or [ at any of our Branches, for useful and attractive articles to decorate your home. Rebate i Checks bring cash trade and cash trade is always worth 5 per cent. The merchant makes j f 110 advance on his goods, but on the contrary, can and does sell cheaper. The merchant may i not always think to give you Rebate Checks. For that reason, you must ask for them; tliev 1 f belong to you for cash trade; you are not begging for them, and it pleases the merchants to \ !> B*'t your cash trade. Ihe Standard Rebate Check puts business on a cash basis, enables the merchant to pay his debts, purchase his goods cheaper, and does not figure in his losses a lot | of dead book accounts. Are you not entitled to a discount if you pay cash? Pay cash and | ' ask for Standard Rebate Checks. They belong to vou. y j Standard Rebate Check Company's Stores, | 30 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. k 45 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Home Office. !1 32 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Storehouse, Over Public Market, Bethlehem, Pa. LIST OF PREMIUMS. ' Checks Required. Furniture r Booking chairs 400-600- k 800-700-800-1000 1200-1500 f llorrlß Chairs 1200-1500 |> Writing Desks 1000-1.100 Japanese Screens 700-1000 k 1600-2000 (Birds' Eye Maple, Golden Oak. Mahogany and Mai quetrle Tables 500-600- HOO-1000-1200 Tabarets 500-800- 1000 Hall Hacks 1500-1800 2000 Hampers 500-700- k 1000 Bugs 500-800- k yoo-iooo Pictures 000-400- k 000-600-800-1000 f Musical Instruments k llaujoa 1000 U Violins 500 k Guitars BOO Autoharps 800 k Mandolins 500 Aceordeons 400-500 Silverware W Knives :wo A Forks :W0 FT Spoons 300 k Fruit Dishes. 500-600- f 800-1000 k Cracker Jars 500-600 r lee Pitchers 800-1000- [I2OO Cake Dishes ~ 500-600- Castors - 500-000- 800 Clocks 500-000- k 8410-1000-1200-1400-1500 if Watches 500-1000 k 1500-2000 FREELAND TRIBUNE. ErtrtlltloJ 1318. PUBLISHED KVEKV MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY 'L'HE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Ori'ici: MAIN BTREI.T ABOVE CKNTKK. liUNu DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION* KATES: One Tear $1.50 Six Months Four Months 80 Two Mouths The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change* of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advaace of the present date, Report prompt ly to tKis office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription , is discontinued. Make all money orders , check s, etc., payable t< I Tribune Printing Company, Limited. ——— I FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 1, 1900. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, December 29, 1809. The most notable thing about the present attitude of tho Hanna-McKin loy machine is its apparent recklessness in arranging for legislation that will result in the extravagant expenditure of public money. They seem to take it for ; granted that the people are too dazed to see through their schemes, one of the most costly of which is the ship-subsidy job, which is to be started with an appropriation of 8100,000,000, to be dis bursed in ten years. This job was en dorsed by Mr. McKinley in his message, and by tho Republican national com mittee at its recent meeting, and it is to push it along that Assistant Postmaster General Perry Heath, and Comptroller •f Currency Dawes have been selected so long in advance of the campaign, and in absolute defiance of the civil service I law, to prepare literature to be dis tributed by the national committee. The principal duty of this Republican literary bureau for several months will be to try to fill Republlican papers with ( demands for the passage of the ship- i subsidy bill by congress, in order that the weak-kneed Republicans In congress who are disposed to balk on this subsidy business, may be made to believe that the press of their party is demanding the legislation. If this job goes through Glassware Vases 300-400- 500-600-800-1000 Water Sots 600-600 Ten Sets, 4 pieces 1500-600- 600 Hose Howls r 300 per Lemonade'.Sota 50&000 Chinuwure'and Crockery Damps 300-400- 500-600-800-1000- 1800-1500-1600-2000 Jardineres 300-400- soo Tea Sets, 56 pieces 1000-1500 Toilet Sets, 10 pieces ... 1000-1200-1600 Dinner Sets, 112 pieces 2000-2500 Umbrella Stands 800-1000- 1200-2000 Vases, per pair 300-400- 500-600-800-1000 Chocolate Pots 400-5111- 600-800-1000 Clocks 500-600- 800-1000-1200-1400-1500-2000 Jardineres, with Pedestals- 500-800- 1000-1200 Cabarets 600-600 Cracker Jars 300-400- 500-600 Sundries Bronze Ornaments 300-500- 600-800-1000 Jewelry Cabinets 400-600- Revolvers 1000-1500- M Cameras 600-1000- 1500-2000 Japanese Art Goods 300-400- 500-6UU-800-10(X)-ete. I Hanging Lumps 600-1000- 1:300-1400 Androther Heautirul and Useful | Articles. congress, and is'signed by Mr. McKin- ' ley, it ought to and probably will, make thousands of Democratic votes in the presidential campaign. X X X Just before the holiday recess, two i important resolutions were introduced ; in congress, declaring the intention of the government in regard to tho Philip pines. These will lead to extended j debate. One was by Senator Hoar, of I Massachusetts, and the other by ltepre- \ sentative DeArmond, of Missouri. Roth | refer to tho declaration of independence j us a criterion for tho establishment of ' government, but vary in tho scope of their declarations, although both are adverse to colonial government in this republic. That of Senator Hoar may be >aid to express very well the faitli of the eastern anti-imperialists in the Republi < can party, while that of DeArmond I nearly represents tho position of the Democracy, and promises to take shape j as the general declaration of the party i for the coming campaign. X X X Senator Marion Rutler, chairman of the National People's party committee, has sent a circular letter to each member of that committee, asking for their views as to holding a national | conventional to nominate a presidential ticket. lie thinks a convention will lie held and that it will nominate Colonel Bryan. Speaking of the convention, j Senator Allen, of Nebraska, who is a member of the national committee, said that it made no difference whether the convention was held before or after the Democratic convention, because it was already settled that Colonel Bryan j would be nominated by both conven- I tlons. Senator Allen says tho Bryan j electors will carry Nebraska by 25,000 j majority. X X X The Democratic leaders in the senate ! admit that the single standard gold bill will pass that body some time in Febru- 1 I ary. No effort will be made to defeat it by filibustering. The fact is, that from a political standpoint, the Democrats fear nothing from the enactment of this law. On the contrary, they do not ( regret the intentions of the Republicans I to put it through, because tho minority j feel confident that it will be repudiated, after a short trial, by people generally. Aside from the serious objections to the j measure, because of its restricting the j circulating medium of tho people, it is i realized that the present time is not an < MERCHANTS OF FREELAND. A. OSWALD, Dry Good, Wood aud Willow-ware, Oilcloth,sHats, Caps, Shoes, Flour. Feed, etc. REFOWICH'S "Wear Well Clothing House," Centre Street. REFOWICH'S "Wear Well Boot and Shoo House," 53 Centre Street. E. J. CURRY, Choice Groceries, Butter. Eggs, etc. S. WENNER SONS, Geueral Merchandise, Shoes, Rubbers, etc. Agents for the "White Star" Flour. VVM. KKJ PER, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. JOSEPH BIRKBECK. "Sunshine" Stoves. Ranges and Furnaces. Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass. Toys of all description. "BLACK DIAMOND" Cash Store, J. C. Berner, Manager. P\ HARTMAN, Meats, Green Groceries, r ish in season. JOHN RIPPEL, Baker and Confectioner. GEORGE KROMMES, Groceries and Provisions. WM. WILLIAMSON, Stoves, Tinware, Hardware and House Furnishing Goods. No Checks Given With Sugar. -- _ a auspicious one for the launching of any financial! {measure. Jn spite of the much-vaunted "prosperity" brought about by the present administration, as i the Republicans orators assert, there are signs of continued and increasing demoralization in certain commercial centers. Frequent failures have oc curred recently, and with continued wide fluctuations of stocks, others are j likely to follow. The Democrats realize } that if such a condition prevails after | the new measure becomes a law, In popular estimation it will be hold ri sponsible for the disturbance of values. The Democrats would not be the losers by such a popular conviction, whether accurate or not. X X X That Mr. McKinley does not regard his re-election as an assured thing mav be judged from the fact that he lias al ready partially made arrangements for an across-the-continent stumping tour, similar to tlift one he made last fall. The excuse is to be the launching of the battleship Ohio, at San Francisco, which is to take place sometime in September or October. Mr. McKinley will attend the launching on a special train, going by one route and returning | by another, and will make rcar-plat ; form speeches wherever the party managers may consider them necessary. Similar trips are to be made to the New , England states, all of which shows that Mr. McKinley isn't expecting the walk over that less shrewd members of his ; party are predicting. X X X The friends of Quay are losing confl ; dence, and many of them now admit : j that thero is but slight chance that the ! I senate will admit him upon the gover j nor s appointment. He has many warm I personal friends in the senate, and lie I counted upon votes for his admission j from at least two Democrats. Their associates, however, have assured these two gentlemen, that the party could not, because of friendship, stultify itself by voting to seat any man whom the legis lature of his state had positively refused to elect. The fact that Quay himself voted against admission of a man pre senting credentials similar to his own, j has been cited with convincing force against him, and the result is that Quay's chances have diminished rapidly , and he seems to be sure of rejection. Read - the - Tribune. THE PAHTY OF M'KIIVLBY. Why Not Place Mr. MeKlaley ia tkt Party of Matthew Mtunlejr %ay ? The Wanamaker anti-Quay procla mation reads all right until you strike the name of McKinley coupled with the names of Lincoln and Oraat. "The party of Lincoln, Grant and McKia ley" is to be saved by Mr. Wana maker's coterie from the baneful in fluences of Matthew Stanley Quay. Without analyzing the taeto which puts McKinley in the same claaa with Abra ham Lincoln, we must ask for Infor mation as to just why William Mc- Kinley is to be saved from one of hid most valued lieutenants in tho oon gress of the United States. And where in is William McKinley any bottor than M. S. Quay? Mr. Quay made beautiful promisoo of reform in 1895, and the mention of those promises now makss Mr. Quay laugh as if there were never to bo any more woe in his life. Mr. McKlnloy made certain high sounding pledges and promises about Cuba and the Phil ippines—we don't know whether he laughs or not, but we do know that this pigmy Napoleon brazenly and in sistently urges upon congress and tho people a flat repudiation of all his now pathetic promises. Mr. Quay once pleaded the rtatuto of limitation. Mr. McKinley certainly didn't repudiate the surety he pledged himself to for another man, but wo don't know what he might have done if Hanna, Hahn & Kohlsatt nadn't paid his $911,000 obligation and then had him nominated for the presidency. M. S. Quay is a political cutthroat with the courage of his convictions. Mr. McKinley is suggestive of tho vil lain in the play who wears a sniffle and a high hat witn crepe on it and an apologetic droop of the eve lashes. The Wanamakerites, if necessary to establish their claims to being true blue Republicans though opposed to Quay, might name men like George P. Edmunds, George P. Hoar and ex- Senator Dawes as representing Repub lican party traditions vastly different from those of Quay. But they would better leave McKinley and all tho trlbo of the house of imperialism out. — Johnstown Democrat Newspaper publishers are receiving some good object lessons In tbo benefi cence of trusts. Three months ago news paper sold at one and nine-tenths a pound, and even cheaper to the largo consumers. Today the price is throe cents a pound, and still rising. Ths paper trust lias caused the squeeze. They can't keep up the price so high for very long at a time, but they can send it skyward frequently enough to pile up dividends on watered stock at the expense of the rattle brained pup pet newspaper organ grinders who yell themselves hoarse with prosperity when they are too poor to buy their wives a new calico dress or pay for the half soleing of their old 1896 summer trousers.—Warren Democrat. Secretary Gage's estimator for the fiscal year beginning next June show that Imperialism will be the most costly load for the United States Ac cording to these, the white maa'p bur den for the coming year will exceed that for the present one by more than $34,000,000, in spite of the fact that there will be no $20,000,000 to pay to Spain, and that the Filipino war is ex pected to he over before the next year begins.—Allentown Item. CURRENT COMMENT. President McKinley ignored the dic tates of consistency, as he has often done before, when a few days ago he went to Mount Vernon to speak at the one hundredth anniversary of tho death of Washington, the father of his country, whose teachings were na di verse from McKinley's practices as noon is different from midnight. While Washington admonished us to shnn all foreign alliances and entanglements, McKinley goes electioneering fer for eign trouble and courts foreign compli cations. Though he insults the mem ory of Washington by the utter disre gard of his wise advice, he. has ths impudence to grow eloquent in his praise at his tomb. Emerson well says: 'Who that sees the meanneas of our politics but inwardly congratulates Washington that be was laid away sweet In his grave the hope of humani ty not yet subjugated in him." The chaplains in the regular army, those gentlemen who belie their pro fession by lending their sanction to war. with all its unholy influences, lost much of their zeal when called on to go to the Philippines. As long as they had a soft snap at home, and could earn good salaries by a little praying and singing and occasionally joining in, as nome chaplains have been known to do, in drinking beer with the boys, war was a glorious exhibition of patriotic impulses; but when it came to go where disease lurks in every breath their pa triotism weakened. Several of them pleaded to be discharged and three of them were released. One got off on the ground of bad health, another discov ered that he had misstated the year of his birth and was already entitled to retire on pay, while the third crawled out because he had a pull with the powers that make and unmake ap pointees at their own sweet will. It is agreed on every hand that when the farmer is prosperous other classes are prosperous, but when he is not thriving genuine prosperity cannot ex ist. How is it with the farmer today? Of course, if he reads the Republican papers the fairy tales of prosperity will almost make him think that he must be growing wealthy at a rapid rate; but when it comes down to reality how does he find matters? If he wants a keg of nails he must load up Ave bush els of wheat in exchange for it, while a few months ago less than three bush els would buy it. A year ago three bushels of wheat or oats or apples would buy as much fencing wire as can be had today for double the quantity, and the same is true to a great ex tent with everything the farmer buys. He must give a far larger proportion of what he has to sell for what he is obliged to buy than was the case a year ago, or five years ago, and yet they call it unexampled prosperity. The farmer tells us that h*3 taxes are not decreas ing, and he is anxious to know where his prosperity is to come in. Mr. Mc- Kinley and other Republican prosperi ty howlers don't point with pride to the farmer; but they refer to the wheels of Industry, the price of stocks, the furnace fires, the humming spin dles. Automatic Salt Warka. Abaut a hundred miles north of l.lma, near the town of Huacho, is one ef ths great curiosities of nature—a salt factor? on an automatic plan. When the tide cqmaa la it Alls a lot of ahallow basins, and ths water is prevented from flowing back into the see by closing the gates. The atmo sphere is so dry that the water evap ' orates rapidly and leaves a sediment of salt in an almost pure state, which is scraped up. put into sacks and shipped to markst. Within the coast a little further the percolation of sea water through the porous rocks into pits and hollows has caussd lmmensa deposits of salt to accumulats. Ths salt Is taken out in blocks six or eight laches square and sold in that form. As soon as the salt is excavated the water comes in again and in a year or two has solidified and is ready for the market. Wells driven late the sand disclose strongly impregnated water at a depth of twenty-five faet, which seems to be a great deal heavier than the sea water, and is drawn off Into vats for evaporation.—Chicago Rec ord. I Dog Hair-Dreeeing. The French poodle has again come into vogue as a woman's pet, and the dog barber is the natural result. Of course, every woman who owns a pet dog accepts invltatlens to dog parties, |and when the pampered canines go out into society they must bs looking >thelr kest. That is where the dog tharber comes In. The poedle is a great boon to him, for he charges $2.89 .for each operation. The muisle must (he kept smooth shaven, as must the flower half ef the body. A topknot is n necessary adjunct te the dog's toilet, end fringes pf hair around the feet re sembling little shoes snd etecMngs we cujte the preper thing. Styles dif sr. h*evey. and aessetimee a blanket f weal ia left as a natural covering sr the hody. Thin up-to-date dog bat her ehhihllb paper pattern#, showing the dlCareat SSgtsn at tentorial beauty from whlah tha doff* a mhi tress may take knr ahelee.—Philadelphiafceeerd What is Celery King? It is AD herb drink, and in n positive cure for constipation, headache, nervoun disor ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the various troubles arising from a disordered stomach and torpid liver. It is a most agreeable medicine,and is recommended by physicians generally. Remember, it cures constipation. Celery King is sold in 25c. and 60c. pack ages by druggieta and dealers. 1 fW " MICKIKTOSIfFOR J*" a!." 00 * - "<< No Money. *• state your hslcht and wplght, of and equal fo any coatyon can buy lone!' do nbl ® '"b raa*to d, Satrer Velvet collar, fancy fdald in in )l^<^cd.o-^oaauro Suite „n0 O.W.M ■ from k m *> (H.OO, writ* for fm IAfV.*NOBBUCfe S CO.,' C"'CAOO, n-t. (0...0 teb.il * (- or. olUll.-MIW-l xUMki * BO YEARS'V jMjBnHHKr EXPERIENCE Designs ' tfto Copyrights *c. Anyone sending a nkeleh and description may quickly nacertnln our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Commnnlca tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive iprrial notice, without ohargo, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated wookly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a year : four months. |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 3e,Broadw " New York Branch Office, CJ6 F BU Washington. D. C. ■ m iem m m IBMB DESIGNS 1 i PATENTS A %SF rs i ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY CD ICC \ • Notice in " Inventive Age " Kfi |pff ■ P i Book "How to obtain Patents" ! HglbHbl ' Charge s moderate. No fee till patent isnocured. 1 Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 G. SIQGERS. Patent Lawyer, Washington, P. C. j FS-HSTTinSTG- Promptly Done at the Tribune Office. s§ B n" d uj —J nT . TIIIS AD< t 01T and un || Ruches ground you by express, r. f P nmln'atlon. You can w examine and try it express saw or heard r *■ -mK f |,artrux wIU nvcraft* 60 to 76 This Circular Plush Cape Ball'* Soil i'luch, 20 Inches long, cut full sweep, lined throughout with Bereerlfi"' Silk In bl fk, blosor w. Very elaborately embroidered with goeUeh# braid and black beading as Illustrated. Trlmined all around with extra flneßlark Thibet Fur. heavily Interlined with wadding and fiber chamois Wrlle Tor fraa Cloak Catalotna. Addrraa, BjJßjJiiifiilJ h pi rFfcil h frtii h frtu id j MTear's MEETINGS. 1 pj g P [Hi ® . ffl II . lit I We tender our 1 1 patrons and friends 1 P P I A - Happy New | pi "*7" 1 • 1 pj I Year, and wish p 111 |i^ I them joy, success 1 1 and prosperity dur- I p 1 1 * 7 m Sing 1900. i (s£] PI I McfflEHAMirS S Gents' Famishing, Hat and Shoe Store. i i| 86 SOUTH CENTRE STREET. p |^?SMipßßraarr^i7BrßfSMf^l^iin^JWf?gJl]^J¥ip§ '"R n'tL'AßlU'TVls'i's lABLIIH F.D N K k V ,, 1 '" • ■*'• ■' ' !2l r!T > " <>r a.iv IM. ipra. fompany In ( hlrijtn. W# ban. ■ r*,Ttal af at.r S iOA.ihW.OO, oroui r niulro ono of the larcost I ualnes- l>ln< l:t in i.hlcA*'). n.l ampin* n.arly >.OUO people In onr own building. WR SKI.I, OH<UKM iT t2S.OU aad up- IMANOH. All's < •• ' ow '" vi" c :-.. ■..'' "Hiz'&s II , innit a* in.irnintni AddrOM, tßeart. 110-bnrk A Co. are thoroughly rllabln.-Ktlllor.) JSARQ, ftOSRUCK A CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Dtiplalnas *nd Wtfman Sta., CHICAGO ILL. SEND NO MONEY HMJBS%KSKa ba% "toMiiS!* g £Vr 1 rKar n 'nIV'HVl VrV R l ' t f. : SK£;;£S iss § BEWARE OF IMITATIOMS RBLI'iBL r A*'ow'llOAM*OT. '*** fP '" n4 '* "" d **" Rf ® Ejfnj = THE BURDICK iSi.ra D 'S!ffil *' ■™™""■ nM^TH£va T '^'^ t K ,fiy-A^,r n A': *J if - 3 SAWI-l) l?\K F| .-'itcvvi ' 2o''-yE"As"BTK r DINO°GUA'IIANTEE'\s OI m' ilt'h e"i*"nfarhino'. I IT COSTS YOU NOTHING your frfght AZ.NL tha $16.50. WE Vo U?' TOl'R '§ 15.50 If wl*hia*t hrio '\°ou VBT°TOII £il nat.ailafled, ORDER TO DA*. HOM'T DF.i.AV. (Scar*. Roabuek fc Co. are thoroughly reliable—Editor.) Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK c CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, fL2S AND UPj ■t FACTOR! •ha price charged by others, ami WF I / NJ r V„ £ Yark ■Mtrafbl* Blnaile Trots. illustrated above, cut thla r.d. out and send to u „ with OIR SI'KUAL prick nans,l, state your nMphi, wiht, Aar, how long von have been ruptured, whether rupture la larfre 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. If It U not a perfert fit and equal te fruatra thsl retail at three times our price,you can roturn It and we'. will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE flrs". including tho Hen fIO.OO Ui Troaa Aft Vrl that enrea alaioat any ease. nnd which wa tall far iddrta.SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGO, I FsSI-ftg GUYS A $3.50 SUIT U- f 9,000 i'KLhliltAl KD "NKVKKWKAROLT" nOl HIl yttA ShAT AKI) ESBK. n:.t.l LAK t:i.C,<l IKiys-lirt). WMr. KM.K I'A.M'K HtTIS AT s|.bQ. /yp> 'A KEWSIIT FREE FORAHYOF THESE SUITS i L\ 0 A WHICH COI' T CiYE SATISFACTORY WEAR. M3J. . 1 BEHD NO MONEY, cut tins a,l. o,,tari WrTI J send to u3, atne aye or bry and say w hcthor iOla • Qjlarge or urall forage and wo will send ycu L 1 r.tliß i-uii by express, C. 0.1). subject to e T T ' fc an, lbatlon. You run examine It at your I I express efficeand 11 fouuii perfectly haty- I I I faet ry nnd eqor.l lo sn ta eo!d In your lown for I n 1 •••50, payyourexpieas agent our Special 1 il I Offer l rleo, ♦ I.I'M, nnd express charges. mm THESE FfIEE PAI.T SUITS "ro for boy el lo V H 1 • ot age ami ore retnllrri everywhere at W 1: ; : ft.4o. Aiade with DCIIII.K6BAT and KYBEt, fliffl-Y AMq aprrlal hoa*} welalil, wear retlallvg, all-wnol Stanton Caatlnaere, neat, handsome pattern, fine Italian lining, aenuln" Ur.ydon Interlining, padding, •latin; and ralaferdna, ailk and llnrn sawlmr, fine tailor m<M : thrmifi n suit any buy or parent would be proud ef. HIK FRLIC U.OTIt HABPI.K3 of Itoyn' llnlhlnj fur bey. 4 <0 I It YRARH, write foe Rnmplo Honk So. 9&K. contains fashion ; plates, tape measure and fullliietrtictions how to order. Men's Hulta made to order from $6.00 up. barn pie* sent free on application. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111. ' ibfira, Kuabuck A Co. Ore tkaranffaljr reliable.—Bdilor.j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers