| LIST OF FREELANI)' MERCHANTS !
WHO GIVE
i Hard Rebate Ctats fi Casl Puta
; PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
I"
I EXPLANATION T lle merchants whose names appear in this Directory are the lead
[ ing business people in this vicinity: they want your cash trade, and
in order to 6ecire it they are going'to'give STANDARD REBATE CHECKS. One check for
r every ten-cent purchase or ten with every dollar, etc.
> When you have saved the required number of QTiNDiRH RFRATF PHEPITQ from
> any or all of these merchants combined, you exchange HLOn I L bUnuIVO 8m
> at our stores WHICH ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN "THE BETHLEHEMS," or
, at any of our Branches, for useful and attractive articles to decorate vour home. Rebate
; Checks bring cash trade and cash trade is always worth 5 per cent. The merchant makes
(r no advance on his goods, but on the contrary, can and does sell cheaper. The merchant may
not always think to give you Rebate Checks. For that reason, you must ask for them; they
belong to you for cash trade: you are not begging for them, and it pleases the merchants to
get your cash trade. The Standard Rebate Check puts business on a cash basis, enables the
v 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 cash and
r ask for Standard Rebate Checks. They belong to you.
[ Standard Rebate Check Company's Stores,
t 30 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa.
45 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Home Office.
I 132 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa.
£ Storehouse, Over Public Market, Bethlehem, Pa.
I LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Checks Required.
IF urnituru
Hocking Chairs 400-500- !
<SOO-700-800- lUUU-1200-1600
Mori ir Chairs 1200-1500
Writing Desks 1000-1500
Japanese Screens 700-1000
1600-2000
Birds' Bye Maple, Golden
Oak, Mahogany and Mar
quetrie Tables 600-600-
800-1000-1200
Tabarets 500-800-
1000
Hall Hacks 1500-1800
2000
Hampers 500-700-
b 1000
p Rugs 500-800-
b 900-1000
I Pictures 300-400-
f 500-600-800-1000
Muslcalf Instruments
S Banjos 1000
Violins 500
•uitars 800
Autobarpe 800
Mandolins 500
J Accordeons... 400-600
J' Silverware
V Knives 300
II forks 300
K, spoons 300
L fruit Dishes 500-600-
W 800-1000
L Cracker Jars 600-600
fr lee Pitchers 800-1000-
L 1200
( Cake Dishes. 500-800-
i m
r Castors 500-000-
L 800
r Clocks 500-600-
L 800-1000-1200-1400-1500
u Watchos 500-1000
| 1500-2000
FREELAWD TRIBUNE.
Istobliihol 1888.
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Mak 4 ail money orders, check#, etc., payable to
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FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 11, 1000.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, January 9, 1900.
Arguments in favor of the gold stand
ard bill must be hard to get when
prominent Republicans in the senate
stand up and say that the bill is not
unfriendly to silver; that its becoming
a law will not prevent a continuation of
offorts for international bimetallism,
and that sort of rot. The object of this
sort of talk is obvious. There are Re
publican senators who will vote for this
bill who have numerous constituents
who bellove in bimetallism. They are
to be bamboozled into the impression
that the gold standard bill is not an
attack on bimetallism. Another de
fense put forth for the bill is that it is
not really new legislation, but merely a
re-aflirmation of the act of 1873. If
that be true, why pass the bill at all?
Rut that it isn't true, any more than
the statement about its not being
antagonistic to bimetallism is shown by
the anxiety of the money kings to get it
on the statuto books. It requires no
gift of Inspired prophecy to say that the
United States will never again enjoy
the blessings of the bimetallic currency,
which distributes prosperity among the
whole people more equally than any
other form of currency, until the people
elect a congress and a president,
pledged to wipe the gold standard law
out of existence, and to substitute
therefor a law providing for the double
Glassware
! Vases 300-400-
600-800-800-1000
Water Sets 600-600
Tea Sets, 4 pieces
800
Hose Rowls *3OO per
Lemonade dets SE !oo
OhiuMHure 'and Crockery
Lamps 300-400-
600-800-800-1000-
1200-15W-1000-2OQU
Jardiueres 300-400-
SQO
lea Sets, 56 pioees 1000-1500
Toilet Seta, 10 pieces .. 1000-1200-1500
Dinner Sets, 112 pieces 3000-2600
l T iulirella Stands 800-1000-
1100-2000
Vases, per pair 300-400-
50< I-660-800-1000
Chocolate Pots 400-500-
600-600-1000
Clocks 500-600-
800-1000-1200-1400-IVIO-20C0
Jardineres„wlth Pedestals. 600-800-
1000-1200
Cabarets .500-600
Cracker Jars :100-400-
500-600
Sundries
Bronze Ornaments 300-500-
ou)-800-iono
Jewelry Cabinets 400-500-
Rerolvers 1000-1500-
aooo
Cameras 600-1000-
1600-2000
Japanese Art Ceods 300-400-
600-000-800- 1000-etc.
Hanging Lamps 000-1000-
1300-1400
And other Beautiful and Useful
Articles.
*6 ft A A AA A f f it, si
standard. It isjfor the people to say
how soon that shall be done.
t t t
There is something very suggestive in ;
the reluctance of the Republican sena- \
tors to permit the adoption of resolutions 1
of inquiry, addressed to the president !
in referencejto affairs at Manila. The
I secretary of war, backed by his friend.
General Otis, the war is ;
; over and the islands are practically ■
pacified. If this be true, there can no
longer be need of a censorship over the
j official reports of our army and navy
j officers there. If Admiral Dewey did
, salute the Filipino llag, thereby acknowl
edging the Filipino government, the
country has a right to know it. If
1 Aguinaido did ask for peace two days
after fighting began, and if General
Otis told him that the war "must goon,"
j why should the facts he concealed?
i Yet the senate has recently voted down
two resolutions respectfully asking for
information on those points. Surely
the administration does not fear that
the admission of tho truth would incite
those scattered bands of rebols to
reunite and fight again—especially as
they must know the facts already.
Aguinaido, according to General Otis, is <
so thoroughly whipped that no amount j
of knowledge can be of any use to him. i
If the president is determined to give
no information as to the true state of
affairs in the Philippines, why not adopt
the imperialistic remedy of dissolving
congress when it does not agree with
him and so end the matter for good and
1 all?
X X X
If it is true, as stated by the adminis
tion organs, that the balance sheet of
the country will show a surplus of
$50,000,000 for the fiscal year ending
next July, It seems high time that steps
should be taken either to abolish the
irksome war revenue taxes, or else to
remove the protective duties on goods
controlled by trusts. It is understood,
however, that the administration is
opposed to either course of action. The
only hope for the passage of tho ship
subsidy bill, which lies so near to the
hearts—and pockets—of the Republican
leaders, lies In tho possession of an
overflowing treasury. As long as tho
war revenue law is on the statute books,
no one is likely to make any very violent
protest against It, but If it Is once re
pealed. it would be destruction to any
party to try to re-enact it in order to
obtain millions to throw as bounties to
ship builders. So there Is little chance
MERCHANTS OF FREELAND.
A. OSWALD, Dry (rood, Notions, Groceries,• Wood
and Willow-ware, Oilcloth, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Flour, Feed, etc.
REFOWICH'S "Wear Well * Clothing House. 1 '
Ceutre Street.
REFOWICH'S "Wear Well Boot and Shoe House,"
53 Centre Street.
K. J. CURRY, Choice Groceries, Butter, Eggs. etc.
$. WENNER A SONS, General Merchandise, Shoes,
Robbers, etc. Agents for the "White Star"
Flour.
WM. KBI PER, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
•JOSEPH BIRKBECK. "Sunshine 11 Stoves, Ranges
and Furnaces. Hardware, Paints, Oils and
Glass. Toys of all description.
"BLACK DIAMOND" Cash Store, J. C. Berner,
Manager.
HARTMAN. Meats, Green Groceries
Fish in season.
JOHN RIPPRL, Baker and Confectioner.
GEORGE KROMMES, Groceries and Provisions.
WM. WILLI AMSON, Stoves, Tinware, Hard warn
and House Furnishing Goods.
No Checks Given With Sugar.
of{relief at present, □ Before the summer
Is over, however,{the trusts are likely to
be put to It to preserve the tariff taxes
that enable them to plunder] the people.
X X X
The friends of silver in the senate
are pleased to know'.that the Kentucky
legislature fwill send.i Hon. J. C. S.
Blackburn, a rock-ribbed friend of the
whitcmetal, back tothesenate in time
to participate In the debate on the gold
standard bill. He will be a valuable re
cruit.
X X t
As expected, the senate committee on
elections decided by a majority of one
to roport against the seating of Mr.
Quay; but, owing to the hearing of the
Clark case, now going on before that
committee, it may be several weeks
before the report of the committee Is
submitted to the senate. Quay and This
friends are considerably frightened, but
disinterested observers still think that
Quay has a chance of being seated by a
slim margin.
X t X
The Roberts investigation is on its
last legs. Ex-Secretary Carlisle has
begun his argument against Roberts
and when ho closes, which he is expect
ed to do about the middle of the wook,
Roberts will be allowed to supplement
the argument he has already made by
replying. Aftor that the report will
soon follow. Roberts is doomed. He
never had a chance, but if he had. he
would have spoiled it himself by his
own talk.
X X X
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, is not at
1 all worried by the Republican anxiety
in regard to his place at the head of the
National Democratic committee. He
understands, as does everybody else in
this city, that the whole discussion was
started by the other fellows for the ex
press purpose of creating discord in the
Democratic party and is being fostered
by rival candidates for his place.
I'atentM Granted.
Reported by C. A. Snow fe Co., Wash
ington, D. C.
W. R. Rargar, Carbondalo, nail-hold
ing device.
J. C. Devers, Wilkesbarre, plate or
pan holder or lifter.
P. 11. Emory, Scranton, feed mechan
ism for coal chutes.
C. H. Gaskins, Shamokin, adjustable
shade-bracket.
T. li. Jones, Wilkesbarre. bracket for
miners' lamps.
L. A. W. PRESIDENCY.
Candidates for Election at the Coming
Assembly.
| The annual assembly of the League
of American Wheelmen, which will be
held in February, promises to be one
at the most Important In the history of
the organization. Many weighty ques
tions will come up for discussion, and
the general opinion seems to be that if
a wise policy is adopted and carried
out on strictly business lines the or
ganization will regain many of the
members lost in the last two years
thiough internal dissensions in the
body. The League has done much good
work in the cause of wheelmen, and
th# officials are competent and ready
to do much more. There has been much
discussion regarding the presidency
and much guesswork has been Indulged
in. Colonel T. J. Keenan, Jr., of Pitts
burg. has filled the chair to the satis
faction of the majority during the year,
and the international arrangements
and alliances which he has formed are
bound to bring excellent results. Colo
nel Keenan himself will say nothing
about his possible candidacy for re
election. The Far West desires the of
flce, but it has not mentioned a name
yet which would command the support
of the delegates in the Bast.
Conway W. Sams, of Maryland, is a
man who has done splendid work for
the League for years, and his friends
are anxious to have him hold the reins
of government. Mr. Sams himself has
ambition in that direction, but he is on
record as saying thut Colonel Keenan
has done good work this year, and that
the Pennsylvania man is entitled to a
re-election if he desires it, and that he
(Sams) will not oppose Keenan under
any condition. Isuac B. Potter, will
hardly consider the proposal to get into
wheeling harness again, and Sterling
Elliott, of Massachusetts, says that he
is not a candidate this year. To a vet
el an League man who has watched the
political pot boil for years it lojks as
if Colonel Keenan will place himself at
the mercy of the assembly, and it is
generally believed that he will be asked
to succeed himself for another term.
That he will make no fight for the of
flce seems assured.
Wheels for 1900.
Much attention has been given to
accessories, and the wheel for 1900
promises to be artistic as well as a de
cided improvement in many ways over
those in use at present. Several of the
prominent makers have decided that
the average wheels in use at present
are from two to five pounds too heavy.
While the makers will never reduce the
weight of the machines to the limit
which met more or less favor In 1898,
they will compromise on from twenty
two to twenty-four pounds on the av
erage chain wheel and a pound or two
more on fhe chainless. Some of the
high grade chainless wheels thin year
weighed over thirty pounds. Much at
tention will be given to coaster brakes
on both chain and chainless wheels. On
many of the chain wheels the brake
will be in the rear hub. On some of the
chainless wheels a spoon fitted with
a coating of rubber will brake against
the rear tire. In England the most pop
ular brakes discussed at the shows are
those which brake on the rim of the
wheels. Therf is sure to be a general
effort to reduce the size of tubing, one
and one-half inches in diameter, as
was the case this year. One and an
eighth inches will probaoly be the
standard. Many innovations are prom
ised in tires.
Three-Wheeled Machine.
Wheelmen who have had more or
less experience with the tricycle will be
surprised to know that the English
Government has ordered a supply of
these machines for use in the South
African war. Prominent wheelmen are
of the opinion that for war purposes
the bicycle would bo preferable to the
three wheel machine. Good roads are
absolutely essential for comfortable
riding on a tricycle, while the wheel
man on a bicycle can pick his way over
almost anything, so long as he can find
a smooth place only an inch or two
wide. On a bicycle the rider's body
sways with the machine, and he will
invariably adopt the same tactics when
he tries to ride a tricycle, and it won't
do. The veteran bicycle rider on a tri
cycle for the first time Is more likely to
wind up against a tree or a fence than
he is to keep in the middle of the road.
So if tricycles have been sent to South
Africa for oldtime wheelmen to ride,
there will be some lively mixups Until
the riders learn the peculiarities of the
three wheeled machine.
Kid McCoy.
Homer Silby (Kid McCoy) is proba
bly the most intelligent of all the fa
mous pugilists. Most of the great fight
ers are more or less identified with sa
loons, either before or behind the bar,
and this, more than anything else has
given pugilism its low moral lone. As
to the brutality of the sport it ,s not so
objectionable as either foot ball or long
distance bicycling.
William T. Wightman, at one time
one of the best known racing men in
the country, had filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the Federal Court at
Chicago. Wightman says his only as
sets consist of clothing worth about
SSO. while his liabilities aggregate $32-
000.
Foreign buyers recently offered $20.-
•00 for the fast stallion Peter the Great,
clined by J. Malcolm Forbes, his own
er.
Philippine Women.
The aristocratic Philippine matron
and her daughters indulge in no great
er bodily exercise. If they can help it,
than that required for driving or shop
ping. But the peasant woman shares
her husband.s work, whatever it may
be, laboring at the plow behind an un
gainly carabao or water buffalo in
the paddy field, or helping to pole
huge lorcha, or cocoanut raft, up or
dawn the river, besides attending to
her domestic cares. Hundreds of
girls are employed In the great cigar
factories, and other in the convents
labor to weave the far-famed pina lace
of the Philippines, several at a time
squatting on the floor around a single
frame, picking and manipulating with
deft fingers the inflnitesimally deli
cate fibers. Sometimes they work
for months to complete a single man
tilla or handkerchief. These native
women are rarely employed by Euro
pean residents as domestic servants
except in the capacity of lady's maid
or children's nurse, and even these po
sitions are occupied by boys. They
are very reliable, and the utter ab
sence of sense of gratitude, so char
acteristic of the entire Philippine race
renders it an almost hopelesß and
very exasperating task to attempt to
train them as servants.
A Giintcss.
Ella Ewing. the giantess, has com
pleted her residen -e near Gorin, Mis
souri. The house vas built on a scale
proportionate with Miss Ewing's needs
The doors are ten feet high, and the
ceilings and wind. ,vs look like those
of fabled giant's c sties. She is still
jrowing and Is n it eight feet, four
inches tall.
To Preset i Cheese.
Cheese can be pt from moulding
by rubbing the c part with butter.
Cover with a wh paper and keep
n a dry place.
V The Gure that Cures )
j Coughs, ft
\ Colds, J
i Grippe, ik
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1
Bronohltls and Incipient A
IU Consumption, Is g
folTosj
\ TKe German REMEDY* !k
| Yvnib iXatasca. J
($2.75 BQX-RAULsaAX
" n 11 k'i.N TOS i \ foil' $2.75.
Send No Money.
and
•ad Overcoat* at from fc.W to 110.00, write for K.
wkliiii. * BO YEARS' *
DESIGNS
' COPYRIGHTS AC.
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quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strloUy confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldeat nsency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Tornis. IS a
year; four months, L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & C 0 Broadway, New York
Branch offlce, 635 IK, Washington. P. C.
tradeTARKS ]
rA I tN I © and o c b°t t3 j
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r Charges moderate. No fee till patent Is secured. J
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r E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. C. J
FttTISTTUSTG
Promptly Hone at tlio Tribune Oftice.
s i s & N o° HONEY
UJ —J AD-tOPT a^d
express
This Circular Plush Cape
Salt's Meal Plash, 20 Inchon long, cut full sweep. lined
throughout with ■•rcerii*'* Silk In bl ek, bla*erred. Very
elaborately embroidered with eeetaehe braid and black
beading as Illustrated. Trimmed all around with extra
Bno Itlaek Thlbrt Fur. heavily Interlined with wadding
and fiber chamois Write Tor free Cleek CaUloyee. AddMM,
LM MiaJmrnLi Bj. fBH a Igg r?fcLl FFtLfg]
Hi [i]
I We have a full line of p
u§
Furnishings I
for this |w
Cold Snap 1
is]
for men and boys. p
IB
Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Heavy g
Underwear—Fleece lined and g
natural wool-Stockings, Over- g
alls, Sweaters and Mufflers. jj|
|| All i Newest 1
if, Sliss ii Collars, I
all I H
I] | The Latest Effects in Ties. I
IMCMENAMIN'S I
pi! S
Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store.
gl i£*B6 SOUTH CENTRE STREET.
I^JWipll7plTSi¥ipßpf^ipijpf¥!piiTP'apMipil
r °hTwo n At, N h^.^ , ii^i'| l8 11. ; .ri-ni r !S?. n nS* C ' I"'' 1 "'' , ' ell * nk ' New York; or any railroad or exprwf
v'hicnffo Tiid pninU.v ni.firlv p L I OihO<MMM, occupy entire one or the largost htisineae Mockr In
VndWf atin av a r v'hTn n ou, " ow n huUdllilC. WR BKI.I. OHfUNS AT TSII.OO a.I apt PIARUB, *115.041
3EARR, ROEBUCK TcO. JR. Fulton, sT^Fhi'cAqV'iuL'
SEJDJO MONEY W;.TH;OU S OHOEH, •* wii a
aM(t|OFOAIIH{T USOICK SEWmK M4CHME i.'JrfAfr! oi l'. Sisjl'i o is , .?.'2! i Ifcssfiigß U> I |jM
nation. YonicAn examine it at your nenreat 7reit<lit depot and 91 kKT R Z■
found prrfrrtly aatlnfariory, exactly as represented, . If a AJ
equal lo marl, in on other* .ell at high n WHO. (>o. and IMP 'lrffl L - lT'™ l T-'TrT'"
fIUKATERT HARBAIX TOU EVER lIF.Alin OF, p .a, yo.^tTSiS^^H s ' l ®
I OofiM ffg
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS by unknown concerns I |0 "3
•KtuSwwS'W'Ak."®?. 1 1
theburpick l f
n .......... ■, ' „.. URAirA RAAIIIRS BAKU, UITII FIIK ft '.iiA-V—. -
EnF.FErrßnr .AOBR. MADE m THE iiuft MAKKH IS AMEnrn. j*S nt * r ' fi.s
__ llll.M illE lIIIS'I il VI KIILVL 91
OVNIILY SCLIP QUA"TEB SAWED OAK ornrarat
i tR+SSmmEiSmWSK riAJoroußHEu.,„.„ii.>.■••• .. •
t tkl-alufSt" ping from right) to be used as a e.-.p r ti>bi, mind or de.k. the o-hir
, y n witl ? f u '"l? 1 ; 1 l ai l " •> ''d in plnoe for " ln R 4 i*?,
* Si Rrtwcr*. latent 1800 skeleton frame, carved, paneled, embOMed and
■- fC m flHi \£slift' *Tr-'gJl decorated cabinet finish. fluent nickel drawer pulls, rest* on 4 cos-
J>jjJlf I' V|/ I ■MR ■AS jner shuttle, automatic bo bo In winder, adjustable benrlnjf. patent tenat.>n
■ _s_i Lf I || Rw nbwteniuymwiloow wheel.attjustabloproaaer foot, improved shuttle
|l J t| 111 SdISiSSSw n^, "^?.ItrinCKEL , TVIMME n ii lMras ' T
I CU A RAMTEEDtke llK!.t s n. runJdn?. n.r.t aol.r|„, ixrhloa
*C" "Br u£t howlnvmi7eVn a rn a< 'tr f 7 r r Uh ,"! ur<l Free Inotruction Book tells
H - *" MM v86F8BBSri?&15 -L SJI „. 11 ?d do either plain or any kind of fancy worl
IIT COSTS YOU KOTH?fio toiseo and examine tills machine, compareTt
F..F
"; n.?. novr UE..AV. isnori Kn.b"k£cL." "t'i.oroue'lly wSiSSU-MtoV) "
Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. dnc.) Chicago, 111.
TRUSSES, 65c, sl.2sjwn UP
•i , VV™Rv l "*Rl(Ls7 r 'e!r!],J n r 1 If~
the price charged by others, and WF 1 / *0
"LVL "
and eend to us with OI k' aiil'd" j
state your Height, Weight, Age, how I on* vnVhnveßJ
ruptured, whether rupture la large or small; ulsn state
number inches around the body on a line with the!
rupture, say whether rupture Is on right or left side i
n d e .' ther ir ,SK . t0 you w,th u,, der
standing. If It la not a perfect lit and equal to traaaea thai'
retail at three times our price,you can return it and wn
will return your money. nr.. nana we
WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE
•f I mates. Including the Men SIO.OO Lea Truss #0 Vc
that eurea a I moat any ease, and hlcli we aali for */, Id
fcidrti. SEAßS, ROEBUCK. & Co. CHICAGOj
"i "BUYsmSO SUIT
V? 7 8,000 t tl.l hli 41 K " AKVKnWKAKOr i" 1)01111.1
I JVf 1 K SMT AMMIK. BFOl'Ltll *8.60I10Y8'TWO
XVMJ\ riWE hM.K FISIB hi 118 IT SI.OB.
I )AHi W SIIT FREE f OR ANY OF THESE SOITS
/Ar tWT GIVE SATISFACTOfct WEAR,
l / \M° • I BEWD MO MONEY, cut .Ma a,I. cut at J
► J K nd to us. at ale nue of bj and say * hcthor
|ul° • Q | largo or i mall forage ami wo will send yea
I L I r.t he suit by exnrcsn, c. o. I), subject to ex-
I T 1 "domination. Aon cut. exuralnc It at your
i I I H/txprfier. rtttceand It found perfectly satis-
Iff factory and equaltn units sold In jonr town far
I I A I $3.50, nay your express agent our Special
II 1/1 I Offer Price, ♦ 1.1s, ond express charges.
:i War .THEEE KNEE f A„T SUITS for b0.., to
WB hj 5 lojeurbOl a nil arc retailed ererrwhere at
1 - #a.4l. Modo with OCrui.R ftfcAT and KhSK$,
' j Istejl IPOO atyle ra Illustrated, nede (run s
,| /JBSvS special beaty weight, wenr re.Ulleg, all-wool
Rlartiin Caaalirerc, neat, handsome pattern,
' fine Italian lining, genuine (Jr.,don In)•'.•lining, fad,lire,
at.;lag Mint reinforcing, slilt end linen sowing, floe tailor mads
suit nnr boy or pnrcnt would be proud af,
KOII KKEK CLOT2I SAII'LUM of liny*' Clothing for bora 4 is
i 10 YK.4HS. write for Harep'e Hook So. 05K, contains fashion
plates, tape measure and full Instructions how to order,
'l Men's Mults mndc to order lVwm tb.oo up. Sam
ple* sent i'reo on application. Address.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111.
I ibewra, Kvebuck A to. are thoroughly reliable. - Editor, j