S LIST OF FREELAND MERCHANTS j WHO Grl^lE | Hard debate Gtats Will Cast) Pitas. \ PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. i EXPLANATION ? lle me . rc hants whose names appear in this Directory are the leaxi f ing business people in this vicinity: they want your cash trade, and [ in order to secure it they are going~to"give STANDARD REBATE CHECKS. One check for 1 i every ten-cent purchase or ten with every dollar, etc. When you have saved the required number of Q'TANFIARn RFRATF fHRfHQ from t any or all of these merchants combined, you exchunge "DlmlTi l/DuUIVJ >, at our stores WHICH ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN "THE BETHLEHEMS,' - or K at any of our Branches, for useful and attractive articles to decorate your home. Rebate ' Cheeks bring cash trade and cash trade is always worth 5 percent. The merchant makes : 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 tflade: you are not begging for them, and it pleases the merchants to i get your cash trade. The Standard Rebate Check puts business on a cash basis, enables the 1 merchant to pay his debts, purchase his goods cheaper, and does not figure in his losses a lot P of dead book accounts. Are you not entitled to a discount if you payjcash? Pay cash and f ask for Standard Rebate Checks. They belong to you. ► • Standard Rebate Check Company's Stores, | 30 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. L 45 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Home Office. [132 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Storehouse, Over Public Market, Bethlehem, Pa. ► ; LIST OF PREMIUMS. Checks Required. Furniture Reeking Chair* 4UO-6UO - 600-7UU-800-1000 1200-1600 H Morris Chairs 1000-1600 fc Writing Desks 1000-1600 u Japanese Screen* 700-1000 It 1500-0000 fl Birds' Bye Maple, Golden k Oak, Mahogany and Mar 7 quetrle Table* 600-600- K 800-1000-1000 [l Tabarets 600-800- ¥ 1000 [( Hall Rack* lioo-1800 > moo [( Hamper* §OO-700- W 1000 Rugs §OO-800- fe- 900-1000 ! Piatura* 300-400- ¥ §OO-600-800-1000 Y M nsical Instruiueat* L Banjos 1000 F Tiolin* SOO i> uitar 000 [f Autoharp* W0 K> Mandolia* M 0 Aceordeons 400-500 Silverware r Kniv** 300 L Forks 300 g Spoon* 300 |L Fruit Dlfltie* ikJuAGO f sno-iooo a, Cracker Jars 900-800 f lee Pitcher* 800-1000- L 1200 V Cake Dishes iOO-600- L 800 If Castors.- §OO-600- L. 800 F Clock* 500-800- L 800-1000-1300-1400-150U F Watches 600-1000 ' I 1 ,-(00-2000 FREELAND TRIBUNE. Estrtliahol 1883. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY UV THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STKKUT ABOVE CENTKE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months "S Four Months 50 Two Months '•% The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each puper, the change of 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 hi discontinued. Make aU money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 18, 1900. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., January 10, 11*00. The defense offered by Secretary Gage to the Sulzer resolution lias taken away the breath of his best friends. Refore it was submitted, it was taken for granted by them that he would at least have some excuse to offer for his extraordinary custom house deal, in stead, he really confesses that he entered into a conspiracy to deprive the city and state of New York of the taxes on the property, puts forward a pitiful evasion in regard to the rent question, and finally excuses his direct violation of law in treating national bank deposi tories as part of the treasury depart ment, by stating that It has been customary to so regard them, although a recent, as well as an ancient, decision of the supreme court positively states that they are nothing of the kind. The act authorizing the sale of the custom house provided that the monoy received therefor should be covered into the treasury, but the secretary attempts to lead the country to beliove that the sale was made under the general act of 1864, according to which the right to deposit the proceeds might possibly bo inferred by those strongly partisan to that view. He has the assurance to add that his action in regarding depositories as part •f the treasury is supported by deci sions of the supreme court, but does not yenture to tell by what decisions, and Glassware Tasos 300-400- 900-600-800-1000 Water Set* 600-600 Tea Sets, 4 pieces iutKWWU -800 Hose Bowl* ' JOU per [pair Lemonade Seta 500-800 Chlnaware'and Crockery Lamps 300-400- 600-800-800-1000- 1000-1600-lOUO-JOOO Jardlneres 900-400- 500 Tea Sets. 56 nieces 1000-1500 Toilet Seta, 10 piece* .. .1000-1300-1500 Dinner Bets, 112 pieces 0000-2600 Ciubrella Stands 800-1000- 1000-0000 Taso6, per pair 100-400- 600-600-800-1008 Chocolate Pot* 400-600- 600-800-1000 Clock* 500-000- 800-100<J-1800-14(X)-laoo-iooi) Jardineres, with Pedestals- 500-800- 1000-WOO Cabarets 600-800 Cracker Jars 300-400- 560-800 Sundries Brouze Ornaments 100-5()0- 80U-800-1000 Jewelry Cabinets 400-500- Be vol vers 1000-1500- 1000 Cameras .600-1000- 1800-2000 Japanese Art (lends *OO4OO - Hanging Lamps 800-1000- 1800-1400 Aud other Beautiful and Uftful Articles. entirely evades the fact that the court, j speaking through .Justice McKcnna, on 1 November last, reaflinned, in the j strongest possible terms, a former de- | cision by Chief Justice Waito, declaring j the exact opposite. X X X The secretary says that no rent has ! been paid for the building because con- ' gress has not appropriated for that purpose. lit? is careful not to say that no agreement for payment has been made. He further admits that, despite this agreement to pay rent, part of the purchase price was held back by the bank with his approval, so as to free it from any liability as to taxation. And j the scandal is made worse by the dis- ; covery of a letter written to the secre- 1 tary by the vice president of the National City bank, appealing for favors on the ground that its directors are men who "have great political claims in view of what was done in the campaign." X X X One of objections urged by the anti-imperialists to the acquisition of out-lying territories, inhabited by a race not trained in self-government, has always been that it would strain Ameri can honesty to the breaking point. That is to say, they believe that the oftices'there would be filled for political reasons by men who had "pulls'* and would be exploited by them just as they were exploited by Spain for so many years. This argument has recently received unexpected corroboration from (ieneral Otis. lie recently issued a proclamation containing the fol lowing language: "Alleged cases of bribe-taking, of the acceptance of gifts from inferiors and of like misconduct by persons holding positions in the military or civil service have of late been brought to the attention of these head-1 quarters. The commanding general is | constrained to the belief that these ; reports, which are in the nature of general complaints and do not relate to specilic offenses, have a more or less substantial foundation. This evil, cor ruption and far-reaching in its effects, appears to have reached a stage which renders its suppression with a strong hand imperative." If this sort of thing is now going on in the Philippines, the anti-imperialists are apt to consider their positions justified by it. t X X That the Republican leaders do not feel sure of their ability to jam the ship subsidy job through congress is shown by the presence in Washington of ex MERCHANTS OF FREELAND. A. OSWALD Dry Good. Notion*. Groceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Oilcloth, Hats, Cap*. Shoe*, Flour, Feed, etc. REFOWICH'S 'Wear Well Clothing House." CentrejStreet. REFOWICH'S "Wear Well Boot and Shoe House," 53 Centre Street. E. J. CURRY, Choice Groceries, Butter. Eggs. ete. H. WINNER Sl SONS, General Merchandise. Shoes. Rubbers, etc. Agents for the "White Star* Flour. WM. KB! PER. Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. JOBEPH RIRKBBCK. "Sunshine" Stoves. Ranges and Furnaces. Hardware. Paints, Oils and Glass. Toys of all description. BLACK DIAMOND" Cash Store, J. C. Herner, Manager. GEO. H. EARTMAN, Meats, Green Groceries. Fish in season. JOHN RIPPRL, Baker and Confectioner. GEORGE KROMMES, Groceries and Provisions. Y\ M WILLIAMSON, Stoves, Tinware, Hardware and House Furnishing Goods. No Checks Given With Sugar. | Senator Edmupds, who has been em -1 ployed, he says, by the shipping in ! torests, to lobby for the bill. Mr. j Edmunds has made elaborate arguments | before the committees of the house and | sonato in favor of the bill, but those ! arguments were not intended for the ! committees, a majority of both having 1 been persuaded to support the bill long ago by Ross llanna and his assistant pushers. Mr. Edmunds is not a cheap man, and lie would not have been em ployed if his services had not been considered necessary. Ilis arguments are expected to brace up the weak kneed Republicans who have candidly | acknowledged themselves to be afraid ; of the ship-subsidy bill, as well as to furnish texts for tin' Republican editors to preach from. X i X It begins to look as though the opposi tion to the reciprocity treaties nego tiated under the Dingiey tariff act might be strong enough to defeat them all. Mr. Kasson, who represented the United States in negotiating them, and who has been active in trying to get favorable action on- theui, has gone to Florida for his health, and they are now at a standstill. It is said that he will return later iu the session and resume his efforts in behalf of the treaties, but their opponents claim to be gaining strength all the time. X t X Senator-elect Rlackbum spent Sun day in Washington, receiving the con gratulations of his friends, but returned to Kentucky today, so as to be pres ent at his second re-election, which will be gone through so as to leave no room for casting doubt on the legality of his election. When he comes back to Washington, to resume his duties as senator, he will be given a compliment ary dinner, which promises to be an old-fashioned Democratic love-feast. X * X , It seems that one of Ross 11 anna's i chief literary agents, First Assistant Postmaster General Perry Heath, has also been sharing in the administra tion's financial favor. Last June, Perry Heath became the largest stock-holder in the Seventh National bank of New York city, of which his brother became • vice president, and immediately that bank was made the depository for post office funds in New York. Of course, neither politics nor Heath's ' official position had anything to do with it. Whoever heard of one of the Ilanna i school of politicians working his official position for his persoual profit? SKUNK FARMING. Millions in It. According to an Agri cultural Department-Officials "There's money in a skunk farm," j said an official of the Agricultural De partment, "and skunk farming will some day be a great industry in this country. There's a barrel of money in the business, and yet the man who suggested it was regarded as being out of his head. It does not take a pro longed and expensive investigation to , demonstrate the truth of what I as- j sert. It is not necessary to send a lot | of agents from this department helter- 1 skelter over the country to gather facts and figures. Not a bit. All that is necessary is to get one of the old time fellows who has spent his life on a farm and in the woods, and who is a close observer of the habits of 'var mints,' and he can give all the infor- | mation needed. "An old fellow of this kind can tell you when the first skunk was discov ered on the American continent, how often they have young, how many, how | fast they grow, to what age they live, and. as I have said, tell all that is needed. From such information as this it is easy to figure out the facts you wish. Coming from such a source there can be no doubt of its accuracy. "While there are no official statis tics on record it is known that skunks —the American skunk —will begin breeding at one year old. They brd twice each year, and have litters of from five to thirteen, an average (S eight to a litter. It is said that skunks can live on as little as any known ani mal. so there is little expense in rais ing them. They are of a different dis position to the coon, squirrel and many other small animals, in that they cannot be tamed, and I do not suppose that many people would care to have one as a pet. "There are two distinct species of the American skunk—the jet black and the black and white striped. The pelt of the latter can always be sold for sl. The oil from the skunk is worth 50 cents an ounce, and is used in several cases of croup, colds and kidney diseases. The oil does not have the unpleasant aroma of the skunk. "Now, It has been figured out that a man who understands skunk farm ing can begin on twenty skunks —fif- teen females and five males—and in a few years he will have a large and very healthy bank account. It is easy to calculate how rapidly these twenty skunks will increase in number. If you begin operations on the farm in the early fall the skunks will breed in December. Right from the jump, esti mating the increase at the rate of eight to the litter, you have an in crease of 120 skunks. Well, in June they breed again, and at the same ratio of increase at the expiration of one and one-half years you will have 7,495 skunks. In four years, without mishap, your skunks will have in creased to 3,780,000. "This is a good, big drove of skunks, and, if the pelts are worth $1 each, the pelts of 200 males skunks would bring in open market S2OO, and the oil at 50 cents an ounce would be worth SBOO. Then figuring as we did on the increase of skunks, the pelts of which would be worth just as many dollars as skunks killed. The amount of oil gathered from from this number of skunks would amount to 29,600 ounces, worth $14,800. At the expiration of four years you would have killed 1.- 890,000 male sknuks, the pelts of which would be worth $1,890,000, and the oil —15,120,000 ounces—s7,s6o,ooo, and you would still have 3,700.000 skunks lefl to continue business with. "These figures are not at ail extrav agant, and it will not be long before some of our enterprising citizens will be embarking in the skunk farming business. 1 do not know of anything which will produce money faster than this, and the beauty of it is that it only takes a small sum to begin with. It discounts raising five-cent cotton or any other agrieulteral pursuit that I know of."—N. Y. Sun. f CIJHtS WHtllt ALL ELSE FAILS. WJ a Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. UmR S In thno. Sold by druggists. p| LIBOR WINTER, Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 1!) Front Street, Freehold. Temperance drinks, cigars, etc. Fa mi leu supplied wit h oysters direct from the shore. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Froeland. s no° MONEY UJ —j n#*- CIT THIS ID. OCT and 4/9 ( Bend h'° UH d y ,Ur o? II number lnche* around you by express, GO jWgßa f examine and try it express office J if found perfectly satisfactory, ex- Xjjror This Circular Plush Caps iTWwi^Suonin'SS Halt', Heal Pluah, 30 Inches long, cut full sweep, lined throughout with M...,!-!.,* ll l> hi it, Uuarrrf. Vurr elaboratolv embroidered with aontaeha braid and black ; beading H Illustrated. Trimmed all around with extra fine Black Thibet Far, heavily interlined with wadding I and fiber chamois. Write for free Cloak I 1 VThe Cure that Cures 1 P Coughs, R \ Colds, j <d Grippe, fc \ Whooping Cough. Asthma, J Bronchitis and Incipient A gJL Consumption, Is folios] Ij T\e OrERMAN REMEDY* g> V WTti V\H\u J ae™ A 253^5 253^50 tic, A Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. c U A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMAITDUS OSWALD, tf. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland DePIERRO - BROS -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Koseubluth's Velvet, of which we h .ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumin's Extra Dry Champagne, Heunensy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and tfr.hweila&r Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS Ballcntine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Conts T. CAMPBELL, dottier in . Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES k LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Freeland. 50 YEARS' ft EXPERIENCE DESIGNS r rwi COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion freowhefhar an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents ■eat free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn £ Co. receive tpeeUU notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr dilation of any scientific Journal. Torms, |3 a roar : four months, fL. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 3616 ' 08 "-™' New York i Branch Office, (126 F St* Washington, D. C. DATCNTO TRA'DE-marks ! ErAI tNlo^sri ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY |"|l|"C 1 i.'otice in " Inventive Age " Wm BK WG Bi i ■ Hook "How to obtain Patents" | ■■■■■■ ] Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 'E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D.C. j Promptly Done at the TrlbunelOftlcs.*^ jm $2.75 "Q* w*'w cost HE A ICFUI I.AK 56.00 WATF.RPHUOF GjDf MAi kIXTOHII FOB $2.75. Send No Money. SJ-Sit."!? p'r'oHj'ofTk-e nml fr" found exactly of l ll,il t° any coat you can buy off"- nrifof#2.7 j?Vnii express charges. j KJNTCMB JjaJwJ mtM co"lor, d fancy p^at^Uiilng,"waterproof bcwc'L strapped ce"or t cl JUL*-C&th SaoJlMof Men's Mack hi" toshes up to j:..00, and Miuie-to-Measuro Suits and Overcoats at from $5.00 to tiO.OO, write for Free SEAfts!°ROEBUCK & CO., CHICACO, ILL kesbsrt £ Co. are thoroughly rtUaklt.-- milter.) I GOING TOO FAR I # jaSl [3 IS something that often happens to people IS when they go to look for so-called bar- [CS ffl gain 6 in Shoes, but you would not "go too SJ far" should you call and-examine the class SJ p| of goods we carry and learn the prices at ijig] u j which we sell. We are headquarters for tnl Reliable Footwear and where quality is S S taken into consideration we will not be 125 je undersold. We are steadily increasing [f^ ffl our shoe trade, because we handle only p| raJ] such goods as will give our patrons satis- rgj. ggj faction for the money invested. People ggl bp are learning that many "bargains" are rrj J such in name only and'to get full value aS * I® for their coin they can with safety buy I® M only from merchants who are above catch- M pj trade schemes. Boots and Shoes and p| r3| Rubber Goods of every description for 3] a Men and Boys. We call special attention 5 "*-• S to our Guaranteed Miners' Shoes; nothing c® |E to equal thein is sold in this town outside If" ,[ES| of our store. |®| I In Men's and Boys' Furnishings, I IP Uifderwear, Hosiery. Shirts, Sweaters, jSj Overalls, Working Jackets, Neckwear, gjl Hats and Caps, Boys' Knee Pants, Gloves, tnl etc., we present complete lines of the S latest and best goods, and sell them at the I® same prices to a child as we would to an expert. We aim to give cur customers p] the best for the least money. Try us and 3) p| see if this is not true. S I McMENAMIN'S T p1 [>f| 1 Gents' Furnishing, Kat and Shoe Store. |j §j 86 SOUTH CENTRE STREET. 1] send us one dollar^ IfIPKOVKI* ACMK*yrKK*\ l S'i'llV")llMuia'n',' bjf r c Igh 11: *"it * |V,7bjVcl to f ML -xniainailon. You can exnmine It at your nearest freight depot, IfßSk\ and If you And it exactly rh represented, equal to organs that retail at ft? £.O0 to iHtMMHI, the greatest value you ever saw and far better than organs advertised by others at inorn n oney, pay T i "fIrMM .JTTlffi MfcoWMf ■ the freight agent our speelnl DO dnjV offer price, $31.73, Q less the 81.00, or #BO. £, and treight charges. A . ■ - ■ TT price eharg. ft ■- hmffSßflafl eu uy oilier,. Mich an oiler *ue never nindc before. JK . T?jSggMfagt^^M I'IiMCD liistrniorni. e*er naric. From the Illustration shown, which rgLf is engraved direct from a idiotograph, you eon form some idea of Ite XXffoJ'-iViilSSflSPlt MKwjnSlSfl r beautiful appearance. Mudr from solid quarter sue. d _ 'jMafi'ttV' f - fIR'WhSSiMi oak, antique finish, handsomely decorated un.lornamented, JkU, '*■ - latest I HUH style. TIIK till! (jl MS jsll fret 5 incllei: hlgli, v—. -jzFftTffg mEUmHj 42 inches long, 2.3 inches wide and weighs ,VJ) pound:;. (.'on tains ft octaves, II stops, us follows: IMiipa.nn, I'rinrlp.vl, fXS, .kS^?2BAs"*.Svi'jli' Inilriana, Mi-lndH, Celeste, f'rrnninn, linns Coupler, Trr'iie V"V*C ?T fcV /' 7 J* j l %'s££? I onpler, Diapason Kertr and Voi lluiuxnn: 2 Octave Couplers, rfx&t-'fflHHffl I Uio. Ns-.11, | lirMiil Organ Nwell, 4 Sets Orch.stral To Rid V^ajyU-,ls'JSr. ite.enalnry Pipe OuoliK Uer.l,, 1 yeior7 Pure Soeet Sleledia { ju'r ifi ItpeiH, I Set ofß7 t haruilnglj llrllllant teleile Iteoiis, I of / <4 Itirh Xelliiw Stuonlh lllupn-on Iterds, I Nil of 'J I Pleuslng A3:- •''' : 1 r mMB* wljßiTw Hoft Ueluillous Principal Head.. 'l'll I ! AC.M II 4>l KKN tic f B*tWKigy ■ "*X. ' A'fj BhBR^RSSB tion consist of thecclelu ated Keoell Iteedn.w hlc'i tireouly | n i MBJhRQ/ used in tlio highest grade instruments, flttud with llaui- - * f JSn>BtP. aionii Coapler, nud Vox lluiujiik, also best liolge felts, jjTCTIi leathers, etc.. bellow:; of the best rubber cloth. 3 ply r■* tiellows stock and finest leather in valves. ltiK <BlH twUjt 1 berlltlTMKVyffe At'MK QUEEN is furnished w ilh a 10x14 beveled I- i3>•'IQlWliIIbbMKBBW? plate French mirror, nickel plated pedal frames, Ic^iHlV>>&?AtrX3ll jEmMUffM anil every modern Improveiiunt. We furnish free a haad 7&. S( •! f i'l , P 'AN! E, on- organ .tool anil the hMt organ inslrurt lon ImoL publbhi'd. issue a written binding CVvear guarantie. by (lie \ m terms and conditions of which If any part gives out 2( we repair it free of i-linrge. Trv it one month nud fw Qr\/ P°WfMsffoCqM asjrv JKMwMffefP we will rofund your money if you are not perfectly lO JnL 'flw. i T JBi BrwnmlKr imilKli ° Im'/n't" l>lf|, N AY, Ht #Bl ' 76 ' || °^^" r ifotdec.lt with us ask your neighbor about us.write J- ' Hie publisher of this Metropolitan National ' - JT:,- Bank, or Corn Kxchange Nat. Rank. Chicago; or German Exchange Rank. New York- oranv railroad nrnnrM conipany In Gliicogo. >ie har araphai of o*er S'OU.Diio.OD, occupy entire one of the largest business blor&sla Chicago, and etnpToy nearly 2.000 people In our own building. Wh SM.I, ohua.ns it 22.U11 nnd up; I'UNUS, #llf.-n •ml up: alco everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale price-. Write for free special organ piano SEARS* ROEBUCKXcofE). F.lt.n, De^fiinw'Srtml^MOOut SEND NO MONEY ffl , ORADE CABINET BURDOCK SlWud MaUHIKE .r.1,-ki ly>. I*2 found perfectly RalUfaftory, exactly us represented, mm, .j ml iu SSSSriB 120 pounds atul the freight will average 75 cents for each f.OO miles Pv'iiP'Li?! 'rV'-'-i GIVE IT THREE MONTHS* TRIAL in your own l. inc, and -f- r'T■ -w! ** w® will return your H. r ..v) any day you are not satnllcd. 'eell(i;f- Jllhß,-- BftCTfl fcrcnt in u Lis anil grntlcs of Sr.rlng Unrhinos at BN.3t, f Hl.nil, gll.iH), n rarrn 1 4WlW iSilflrM f 1 2.1X1 and up, all fully dctcrlhed in t)ur free Sewing Slu nine Catalogno, T U ITrr. Vm a^t r i^?e B v?r P o^r E e§f y SA¥o?.F BURD!OK | BEWARE Orr.llTATlON'a ■?!!? |JA Ib? H '!l n K LIA n bK' AN I)' WII () l \ U K V<T. frU,,<l * td , '" rn W ''° B| r ,„ ,VSygVI $ I Tup lms every BOIIRHN IMPRDTKJIKNT. I" inc. DvOTLiIOIV KVKB* OiiOß I'OIM OK KVI.UY IllUli * rTK OIUIIK SIAtIIISK JltllK, WITH TIIK ||>S^SS££&> ? I DKFKCTM OF MINK. MAIIE BY TIIE HEAT MAKER IN AMERICA, IMA UtOM THE IIEST MATEKI AL *' CA" Tivv! SOUP QUARTER SAWED OAK drop DFSK 1 9Hi ufcrt ISO^akelAon 6 frflme/'c^vcd.^liani.'UsfL f Hmr' ca 'J ,,cr ii'jdsh.flrert nickel drawer pulls, rests on 4 cnL^ • v I jSnvn lets, hall bearingadjurtable treaille. genuine Snivth Iron stand ts a I OonfflF f h IR.*. T-Mtiv.. r„ ur ls, SilifMWKdTniVlbVmi. I'i'l L\ I iHI !K ™ tU j;, -AT; lis] f U IT COSTS YOU riO THING to/fe an j examine this machine, compare It - .•* ■ —p- with those your storekeeper sellsat $40.00 , h . $16.50. ™ ss ,?iS?' vmu 'i;;'. m( ir n :; v :r';, aet..U.8.4. OKDER TO Dlf. UtIVT PfbAY. (Sears. Roebuck * Co. are thoroughly Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, <1.25 ANtl IIP the prio© charged by others, and WE 1 / imwLim*^ r Vi. sr. i York R**#rlblo Klaatle Tru*. illustrated above, cut this ad. out and send to us with Ol'K M'Kt IAL PltlCK nimnl.! state your Hrlsht, Weight, Are, how long yoti have Itecn | ruptured, whether rupture is large or small; also state number inches around the hody on a line with the I rupture, say whether rupture Is on right or lert side, and we will send either truss to you with the under 'if n .', U !?5L ,r U 4 . U 1,01 * P**!* 1 fll ■ nd " u,,to iniMfi that < retail at three times our prlee,you can return It and we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATHLOOUE °n"l of trimoa. including the Now SIO.OO Lea Truoo in 7C that ouros almoot any eaoe, nod whirl, wo aril for W.IJ Oiirt.. SEARS, ROEBUCK & 00. CHICAGOj i SsSL9OJSJ_S3.SO SUIT' i Ci f 2,OOOI'KLhMIIATKU "MiYKHMKAitOIT" lltM.hLI SKAT ANPKM.K. Ithl-t LAIt fit. JO HOYS' TWO i<ru\ PIMK KSKK WMH HL'HS AT s|.BB. /) *T A Htw SUiT FREE TGR any of these suits A/tf " 4 g'£H tCK'T„OIV€ SATISMCTORT WI/.R. T SEND MO MONEY* rut thlaad. rntand ' Jl Iftaia to ua, oiaic oce of boy and say whether Wh • Qilarge or i mall forage and we will send you L I rrtho suit by express, C. O. I. subject to ox- I I"" rf an, hiatlon. tu enn exunilne It nt your ' I I M>*prestt office and il fouutl perfectly satis- I II factory and e<|nnl tn sails oold la your towa for 1 l\ I **\ 60, Py JourexprcK.HOgt.'iitourMpecll I /1 I Oiler I'rfcc, IM.Pm, and express charges. PS O .THESS KNEE F/.1.T Sbi iS mo lor boys 4to I WW ,B >,nr - "I"-' a,ld ap ' retailed eirry where at W ■=--#d.ftO. V.-ule with IMM itl.K nKAT and KNKKM, operlol heavy weight, wear re.Ml in*, all-wool Hiantun Cakslmi-re, nenfl, handsome pattern, fine Italian lining, genuine fimydon Ini.rllnlnir, pndrfint, stay In? and rolaforrlfig, blik and linen new inc. fine tailor wodo throughout, u milt tiny hoy or parent would be proud of. KOII i'llKh t'l.Ufll HA.MI'LKS of liny*' tTotlilnir for buy* 4 to 10 YKAItH, write for Snrnplt- Honk Ho. OJK. contains fashion plates, tape measure and full Instructions how to order, i Men'- Mult* mttde to order tYoiu $5.00 up. Sam ples sent free on application.. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111, I Ikn, Roebuck * Co. uc Ikorcjblj nltable.-Mltw. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers