Effects of the Grip „ The Disease Leaves the Nerves Shatteredthe Stomach De p ranged, Heart Affected and the whole System in a ;> y , Run-down, Weak and Debilitated Condition. Relief Comes with !' Dr. Miles' Nervine. ' Have you had LaGrippe? If you have not, doubtless some of your friends have suffered from it and you have witnessed some of the terrible tortures It can inflict. You have seen it suddenly and without warn ing, sieze the victim in its relentless grasp and fairly wrench asunder the fibers of the nervous system. That terrible pain in the back of the head and shootiug up and down the spine, the throbbing temples, the aching back and legs, the soreness in mus cles and bones as if bruised or beat en, the feeble pulse, the tottering step—all these are familiar to you. But have you noticed the after ef fects of LaGrippe? Do jrou know that it weakens the lungs, enfeebles ; the heart, deranges the stomach and , bowels and seriously interferes with all functional operations of the body? Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. " S BROTHERHOOD HATS 0 0 A celebrated brand of XX tlour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front fit*., Freeland. f~ 2.75 BOX RAIN COAT AK KG I'LA It fS.OO WATKKFKOOF rOB $2.75. Send No Money. £utthh^out number of inches round* body ut IT. • of aiul equal to tiny coat you can buy oUur/fancj? plaid lining, waterproof i wed. strapped tjnd cemented Hcam^ uloth.Saniple"of Men's' Muclcintoalies up to !•*>.oo, and Made-to-Jleaauro .Suits and Overcoats nt from 85.00 to 110.00, write for free SEVRSVRCEBIJCK & CO.. CHICAGO, ILL. (Stir*, Roebuck X to. are thoroughly reliable.—Editor.) 00 yea,,s ' 1 DESIGNS ""FY" COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly cnntidontial. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mumi & Co. receive special notice, without charge, tu the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, a year: four months, |l. Sold by till newsdeulers. MUNN & (J0 t 361 Broadway. New York Branch Oflloe, 625 F Washington. I). FDATCMTQ traBIM 1 rAI tW I f ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY < V l.otice in " Inventive Age " Tlti BC SB p < ► Book "How to obtain Patents" | |||H|B \ T Charge s moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 f Letters strictly confidential. Address, I E. G. SIGGERS. Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. C. J PEINTIITO Promptly Done ut the Tribune. Office *3 C&SX SE NO D MONEY Sa T \ lß AD t i^t QQ || Y examine and try it This Circular Plush Cape j£VtoTmciSo?!in™! Halt's Heal Plunk, 90 inrhes long, cut full Hweep, lined throughout with Slrrrerlir' Mil* In bl fk, bloc or red. Very elaborately embroidered with aouitel.r braid and black beading oa Illustrated. Trimmed all around with extra line Black Thibet fur, heavily Interlined with wadding and liber chamois Write for frro Cloak taUlo*ua. Addrwa, SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHICACO (ftoara, Bo,buck U t'a. ara thoroajhly reliable.— Kdltar.j Even after the disease is apparently dead, the physical weakness, mental apathy and depression of spirits re main. Chronic disorders, which be fore were unable to gain a foothold, now And an open door, inviting en trance to the system. But there Is a remedy that cures LaGrippe and removes its dangerous after effects. There are hundreds of men and women in almost every com munity, who were weak and des pondent, unable to work, and with out courage, but who have recovered health, heart and ambition through the remarkable healing and strength ening qualities of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It goes straight to the cause of the mischief resulting from the grip. It builds up the shattered nerves, soothes and quiets the irritated brain, strengthens the stomach and FREELAND TRIBUNE. Estatlishol 18S8. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY UY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 73 Four Months 50 Two Months 35 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 advance of the present date, lteport prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all numey orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 29, 1900. ANTITRUST CONVENTION. Call For Conference to Be Held at Cliicnjgo Feb. 12. To the American People: We believe the criminal conspiracies in restraint of trade commonly known as trusts, which .:o alarmingly char acterize the present times, are a men ace to liberty. They close the doors of business opportunity to all but the rich and powerful. They impoverish the producer and consumer. They degrade labor. They have seized upon the ave nues of transportation and poisoned the fountains of public information. They debauch the elective franchise. They are public enemies. Unless they are overthrown there will be establish ed in free America a monied oligarchy on the one hand and a serfdom of the masses of the people on 'the other. They must be destroyed or free gov ernment is lost. The only power ca pable of successfully combatting the tyranny of these gigantic capitalistic monopolies is the aroused and organ ized hosts of the poople to whom the government and the country rightfully belong and in whom all power of right inheres. Our republic was horn of the love of liberty which in 1776 impelled the fathers to rebel against the tyranny of the English monarch and the special privileges of the British aristocracy, and which inspired them to pledge to the cause of human freedom their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. The same love of liberty destroyed the aristocratic institution of slavery, a power once fortified in the courts and entrenched in the constitution. That same spirit now will suffice to overthrow the new slavery and ty ranny of the trusts. In order to restore the equal rights of the people and deliver them from the criminal despoliation of these monopolistic combinations it is im perative that the special privileges which created and foster them be up rooted and forever destroyed. This herculean task can only be ac complished by the organization of the lovers of freedom in every part of the Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I suffered from sick head ache. A year ago 1 began using ( elery King, i The result was gratifying und surprising, my headaches leaving at once. The head aches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, I have had but one headache In the last eleven months. 1 know that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John D. Van Keuren, Haugerties, N. Y. Celery K1 ng euros ( Constipation and all dls eases ofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid i ueya. Bold by druggists. 25c. and 50c. 2 digestive organs and puts new life into the entire sytem. "Thirty-six years of hard work to raise my family and at the end to see them all taken away from me quite unnerved me, so that when LaGrippe got me in its clutches three years ago, I was treated very roughly. When the first attack was over I found myself on the very verge of insanity. My nerves were so unstrung that I could not control myself to utter a sound and the least noise caused ex cruciating agony. My stomach was so weak that nothing could remain in it long enough to do me any good and my heart fluttered continually. When I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine my mind became clear, my nerves grew steady, my stomach was strengthened and I was saved from an exist ance worse than death." GEO. A. ANDREWS, Gt. Harrington, Mass. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at all druggists on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind. republic and through the persisteni and determined efforts of a united people. To this end a national anti-trust con ference is hereby called to meet in the city of Chicago on the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, Feb. 12, 1900. Patriotic citizens from all states and territories duly accredited and in full sympathy with the objects above named, and representatives of known anti-trust organizations, are invited to meet together in said conference. Applications for admission to said conference should be made to the sec retary, Unity building. Chicago, at an early date, as credentials of delegates must be countersigned by the chair man of the executive committee. M. L. Lockwood, chairman, Penna. Win. Prentiss, vice chairman, Illinois A. M. Todd, Michigan. Dudley G. Wooten, Texas. A. P. McGuirk, lowa. W. B. Fleming, Kentucky. Alfred Sample, Illinois. ; ."igjf. P. E. Dowe, New York. '' .JSf' James W. Wilson. Chicago. Louis F. Post, Chicago. George S. Bowen, treasurer, Chicago. Franklin H. Wentworth, sec., Chicago. Executive Committee. RAILWAY PENSIONS. Pennsylvania Railroad (he Firnt Corporation to Adopt the 9ytem. What to do with the old people, those who have worn themselves out in the race of life, is the problem in every country on the globe. Some of the uncivilized races, not having a very high conception of life at the best, put their old men to death when they become helpless and are no longer able to take care of themselves. This barbarous method shocks our moral sensibilities, and yet is it not in reality more humane than the treatment the old sometimes receive at the hands of those who claim to he enlightened and even Christianized? There are today in our almshouses and homes for the aged men who are anxiously waiting for their last hour to come, those too who were once among the most wealthy and useful, the most active and hon ored members of their community. Germany and some of the other countries of Europe have adopted a system of old age pensions. The sub ject has been thoroughly agitated in England the last year and would he the leading question before the com ing parliament were it not that the Boer war has arisen to eclipse every thing else in Britain. The Pennsylvania railroad some years ago adopted a system of relief that has done, and is still doing, an admirable work, which the pension system just adopted is intended to sup plement, not supersede. The Penn sylvania is the greatest railroad in the world in the volume of business it does, and it can justly lay claim to being the most liberal in dealing with its employes. When a man enters the Pennsylvania service he may rest as sured of permanent employment as long as he faithfully performs his duty. The details of the Pennsylvania's pension system are less important than the great humane principle upon which it is founded. At the beginning of this year nearly 1,000 old employes were retired on pension. All employes of the Pennsylvania system east of Pittsburg and Erie who have attained the age of 70 years and all officers and employes between the ages of 65 and 69 who have been 30 years in the ser vice of the company were retired and placed on the pension list. The amount paid is 1 per cent for each year of service on the average monthly salary for ten years past. Therefore, the man who has been in service 30 years and whose pay averaged SSO per month re ceives 30 per cent of SSO. or sls per month during life, unless the total amount at any time exceeds $300,000, in which case the list would be scaled to make the amount come within the limit. As $300,000 will pay 1,667 men sls a month for a year, it is not likely that any cutting down will ever be found necessary. This last advance movement on the part of the Pennsylvania Indicates both wisdom and goodness on the part of those who conceived it. It will be a bond of good fellowship between em ployer and employe that will insure better service on the part of the one because he feels that it is appreciated on the part of the other. Read - the - Tribune. AN ELASTIC CURRENCY. THE PLAN SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS BY HON. JOSEPH C. SIBLEY. \ l'ro|io*itl(n Tlint Would Enable to He Secured Independent of Hankers In TIIUCN of Financial DlMtrunt. The currency bill introduced in con gress by Hon. Joseph C. Sibley de serves the careful consideration of our national lawmakers, and all who are interested in stability of prices and pre vention of financial panics, injurious ly affecting, as they do, all legitimate interests. The bill provides that any holder of government bonds may de posit them with the States treasurer, and receive therefoT 80 per cent of their face value in treasury notes of the same debt paying power as now granted to the notes issued by national banks. During the period of deposit the interest on the bonds shall cease, or be covered into the United States treasury. Upon the surrender of the certificate of deposit, together with payment of treasury notes equal in amount to the sum advanced, the bonds may again be converted to the use of their lawful owner. The merits of such a measure briefly are as fol lows: IT AFFORDS ELASTICITY. It provides for a currency that would automatically expand and contract ac cording to the demands of business. Within the last few weeks money has loaned in New York as high as 186 per cent. During the panic of 1893 money could not be borrowed with govern ment bonds as security. Under the pro visions of the bill introduced by Mr. Sibley in time of financial distress the currency could be expanded, if neces sary, more than $400,000,000. The reason lor naming 80 per cent of the face value of the bonds is that the government shall not be put regularly in the business of loaning money, but merely to lend its power to prevent ex cessive rates of interest or financial disaster. When money is worth more in the open market than the interest on 80 per cent of the face value of the bonds, money would flow out into cir culation. When the interest upon 80 per cent was worth less than the in terest upon the face of the bonds, the currency would flow back into the treasury and the bonds be withdrawn, Mr. Sibley's statement being that both a scarcity of money and a redundancy of money may possess danger, the scar city hindering business and paralyzing Industries, while a too redundant cur rency might provoke speculation and overtrading, which would in the end inevitably invite disaster. Mr. Sibley states that he is not wedded to any fixed percentage to be advanced by the treasury, but any percentage from 50 up to 80 would be satisfactory, as the wisdom of the house may determine. This measure has received a great deal of attention among lawmakers and bankers, one and all agreeing that it has features which entitle it to careful consideration. No one has yet been able to offer a valid objection, but these perhaps may come when the bill is analyzed by the committee on bank ing and currency. PITY THE POOR BANKS. The only objection that has yet been made is to the effect that the banks are in business to loan money and derive their profits therefrom, and should not be subjected to competition through loans made by the government. In reply to this objection Mr. Sibley urges that under the new currency bill which has recently passed the house bankers are enabled to issue money up to the full face value of their bonds, at the same time receiving interest upon the bonds so deposited, and to give to the holder of bonds the privilege of losing his interest, and drawing 60, 75 or 80 per cent of the face value of his bonds docs not subject the bank to any unfair competition, and that the bankers themselves, under stress of financial circumstances, might be great beneficiaries, which would enable them to convert their securities into cash during the prevalence of a panic, which would make a run upon their resources. Mr. Sibley urges that under the pro visions of a law such as this there could not again occur a great financial revulsion, and that the advantages would not be centered in New York or in any great city, but would benefit locally, throughout the entire United States, the community where there, might be a scarcity of money whicn would force rates abnormally high and threaten to create a panic. Secretary Gage declares that the worst character istic of our financial system is its rigidity, and Mr. Sibley's plan certainly would overcome this to considerable extent at least. Senator Hoar's resolutions are giv ing the imperialists more worry than they can stand, and with one accord they are trying to find relief by declar ing they are in favor of them but are opposed to their enforcement. —San Francisco Call. Now it is said that Mark Hanna will be chairman of the Republican nation al committee after all. The adminis tration has evidently recovered from its fear that the presence of the high brahmin of trusts on the committee would be dangerous.—Boston Traveler. McKinley doesn't blaipe Gage for using the treasury for the further en richment of the Standard Oil banks. He feels mortified, however, that the secretary should have allowed himself to get caught at it.—Kansas City Times. The charge that McKinley and his official advisers are under the thumb of the money trust can be proved, If the charges are pressed home and the facts are forced into the light by de termined and persistent action of the Democratic members of congress.— Kansas City Times. The amount of the appropriations for purposes other than usual government expenditure introduced during the first 12 days of the present session of con gress reached $280,845,366, or at the rate of nearly $24,000,000 per da7. — Philadelphia Record. PUBLIC OPINION. Opinion* From Source* on <inr*tlona of the Day. "I speak not of forcible annexation, for that cannot be thought of. That by our code of morality would be crim inal aggression."—President McKinley to congress, Dec. 7, 1897. Dear brethren of the "God and morality party," when you lick a rev enue stamp for a bank check, tele gram, etc., etc., don't forget to do it enthusiastically, as you are helping to ray the salary of the sultan of Sulu and keep up the establishment of his harem. The taste of the paste on the stamp may not be very delectable, but the McKinley administration has raised "old Glory" over the harem and slave pens of Sulu, and "where the flag has once been raised, who will dare pull it down?"—Westmoreland Democrat. Ahab and Jezebel killed Naboth and took his vineyard. England can kill Kruger and annex the Trans\aal. The United Stales can capture and shoot Aguinaldo and his followers, and hold the Philippines as a subject colony. But will the Supreme Ruler of the universe approve of the killing of Kruger and Aguinaldo? Or will He visit the same judgment on modern oppressors as He did on Ahab and Jez ebel? It is not a question of nower, but of right. The wealth of the Philip pines and the Transvaal, and how much this country and Great Britain can profit by taking these countries should not be considered. 11l gotten gains are always a curse. —Meadville Democrat. We have opposed the forcible annex ation of the Philippines on two purely material grounds—that we believe it to be bad business and bad politics. Eth ical grounds cut. little figure in the Inst decade of the Nineteenth century. We have considered it bad business be cause it will cost many millions to re construct the islands. The cost of the little war there will be but a bagatelle compared to the cost of the task which follows the war. We have considered it bad bolitics because we firmly be lieve that it will endanger the success of the Republican party in the year 1900. The labor vote is lining up against the Republican party. The trades unions are declaring against expansion.—San Francisco Argonaut (Rep). In his message "President McKinley said he had "every reason to believe" that the cession of the Philippines to the United States was in accordance with the wishes and aspirations of the great mass of the Filipino people. But what reasons had Mr. McKinley for be lieving this? He specifies none. And certainly the burden of proof is upon him. for the only expression of the Filipino people so far came through the envoys of the Filipino republic, and those expressions were hostile to the cession. The envoys did all in their power to bring them to Mr. McKinley's attention, but without sqccess. How can he say that he had "every" reason to believe that the Filipino people ap proved the cession, when he refused to listen to the only expression of senti ment that any of the Filipino people in an organized capacity ever attempt ed to make?— Chicago Public. "Pity 'tis, 'tis true," that expansion of American territory means expansion of the rum power. With the blessings of the nation's flag goes the curse of the legalized drink traffic. In the year 1898 this country exported to Cuba malt and other liquors to the value of $10,796. During the first five months of 1899 we—that is, everybody who is responsible, actively or passively, for the government's liquor policy—sent to Cuba liquor to the value of $47?.272. In 1898 the value of liquors sent Nm the United States to Porto Rico was $3,668. In the first five months of 1899 it war, $191,422. in 1898 we shipped $337 worth of liquor to the Philippines; in the first five months of 1899 we sent $86,833 worth! When it is remember ed what the use of alcoholic drinks means to the people of tropical lands, it would seem as if the "benevolent" policy of the United States toward its new possessions were to k'll off the natives as soon as possible.—Union Sig nal. Samuel Salter and the other men employed by the machine to stuff the ballot box in the Thirteenth division of the Seventh ward are still in hiding and hunted. Well laid plans for flight, complaisant bondsmen and well spent machine money have combined to make easy their disappearance. Un doubtly the way of these transgressors is hard; yet the path is not so rough as might be. They are not friendless, these faithful adherents of the ma chine. Condemned as they are by every decent citizen, they still retain the favor, unwilling but profitable, of the men they served. Few citizens who know politics are so guileless as to be lieve that these clumsy makers of ma jorities have entered upon their trav els, pursued by warrants, with purses empty and futures unprovided for. Their knowledge is power, and their employers know it. Had any of them —Salter, for instance—chosen to tell all he knew of the ward elections, va rious forms that now obtrude upon the public gaze in high places would come hurling earthward. Immunity from such a fate must prove expensive. Men like Salter do not leave their homes, their families and their positions—his was worth $3,500 a year—and enter upon what may be a lifetime of exile, without excellent assurance that they will be taken care of. Pondering upon these things brings one to the conclu sion that there has been heavy draft upon the machine exchequer within re cent days.—Philada. North American. The national convention called to meet at Chicago Feb. 12, to consider measures to curb the alarming en croachments of the trust power should be largely attended. The call is signed by about 600 men from all sections of the country, representing all occupa tions and all parties. The dangers of trusts have been pointed out for some time by far seeing men, but not until recently have the evil effects of these enormous aggregations of capital and watered stock become so widespread as to attract general attention and cause general alarm. I GOING TOO FAR 1 Is something that often happens to people I^l pj when they go to look for so-called bar- Ik I® gains in Shoes, but you would not "go too l®l m far" should you call and examine the class rS] p] of goods we carry and learn the prices at b] aj which we sell. We are headquarters for S Lq Reliable Footwear and where quality is E S taken into consideration we will not be I® [e undersold. We are steadily increasing fro fel our shoe trade, because we handle only fs| SJ such goods as will give our patrons satis- a] sil faction for the money invested. People S rb are learning that many "bargains" are IE such in name only and'to get full value fE !for their coin they can with safety buy [Sjl only from merchants who are above catch- S| trade schemes. Boots and Shoes and bl Rubber Goods of every description for fg Men and Boys. We call special attention E to our Guaranteed Miners' Shoes: nothing E to equal them is sold in this town outside fP of our store. |ggl I I In Men's and Boys' Furnishings, § Underwear, Hosiery. Shirts, Sweaters, rp Overalls, Working' Jackets, Neckwear, bj| Hats and Caps, Boys' Knee Pants, Gloves, Sj etc., we present complete lines of the K latest and best goods, and sell them at the P same prices to a, child as we would to an fSJ expert. We aim to give cur customers tag] the best for the least money. Try us and a see if this is not true. " E McMENAMIN'S I I Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. Ej H_j 86 SOUTH CENTRE STREET. jj| I lyajll ? r .ny milroed or exnrw Chicago, and employ nearly '-1.000 people In our own building. WK MKI.I. OUUaNB at "S uSi l 'l t 111 M SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Wa*man ?a!', o^Hi'cACO — i'Lli,' SEMP NO MONEY wfTNVM)o.Ron, cutthis a GRADE DROP CABINET BUROICR SEWING MACHINE 'o 'ch-i/i' G O', S'aaftwt"uPaSS!! U> I nation. \ou can examine It at your neurest freight tie pot and 0 ■ round perfectly ai.ifr.rtory, exactly on representou. gyopMH . IT Attvjl ■ R M VrTA%- 8E a ?i£maß?!K Co® $15.50 ISO pounds and the freight will average 75 cents for each 500 tnih-t taßnEr^ 1 # 'f-Vf r ~f*irv" ! 1 CIV S( rr u THREE j MONTHB; TRI AUn your hotnt\ . ferent make* and crate* of Setting Martin"* at #M. 5(1, Kill.oo. #ll 00 3 f / u,,y d * ,er,b ' d ° r Fw Hawing Martin* fatnloeue, CHi u't?J S Kr!?t.':t r^u?n R v?r P o l fir E o? l fyS^S T """"I™ vj> g U ' BEWARE OF IMITATIONS W I,!#!!! !h j||fi THE BURPiCK IwnSACTJRSnSiIfIIaMnKS J r MOTTO. WStti' MAI,K BY |i HiOM 1 nr. KLKT M A'JKIiI.W, ii '"if,'' SOLID QUARTER SAIVED OAK dropDFSK I ■ I .ii-nn.. „ i iwiQ p * .w.'W ,o •""run,.., oUSiim. iHK % open with full lengt.t ta lo and head in place for sewinir 4 fan** J gn(gg t Hale Is a. J LIL 1 /gki^Wtl : A9 decorated cabinet finish, finest nickel drawer nulla resUnni (T ■ i/dMIM terß * ball Ixarltigadjtn.tablo treadle, genuine Rmvth'lron ntnnd • |\ ■ 8500/|uJw large Miff la Arm h*nd, ik. sifive f>.ur motion feed Helf'throndin.* it .aj 1} vP I l4 ilMi }fh' "huttie. automatic bohltn winder, Sql if T I Mjl Hlri>Ui.. liiipri.Tol loose l,erl. lujiiitAhlu ™„orr o Vhuti! E"2 "3 cjL E. B fA&nf*h carrier, patent neeiilc tmr. l)at.'itdi*e.Hu,inra head i. Ii iriilson filv £ "i M | | B nn .rn...te end beulir.ll, NIOEEL TniMiurrn r if" 3 c " IT" r~- ' ' ' cc ? V K "' r -' known atlarhment in furnl.hcd nod our Froo T'lStruction Rook tnlla "j! l IB > 1 A _ la IT COSTS YOU liOTHiNG to fce and examine tliia machine, compare it *r-r. nn , ," your Ktorekceper sellsot 840.00 ynnr frr B ht arant the $15.50, WK TO KKIt ilv' TOIIR 01&.SO If *° • 40 - OW ' W ...,u.d, UUUBR TO liA Y. mIvT UJIAT. t Co"£"- Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, sl-25 ANtl UP Wearsselling the very flnest TraiMSHade || | M at FACTORY PRICES, leas than one-third 1 I ~ the price charged by others, and WE % / York Reversible Elastic Truss, illustrated above, out thlH ad. out and send to us with Ol'R SPECIAL PRICK aameri state your Height, Weight, Age, howlnnpr you have been ruptured, whether rupture Is large or small, also state number Inches around the body on a line with the rupture, say whether rupturois on rijrht or leftside, and we will send either truss to you with the under atandinir. If It Is not a perfect lit and equal to trusses that retail at three times our price,you can return it and we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE of trusses. including the New fIO.OO Lea Trust |>n lr I bat cares almost aay rase, and whirl, we sell for dZ, f J war... SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGO^ 1 £asl „98 EUYS.A $3.50 SUIT ! IF f 1,000 t kl.Hii: VI kl •• NEVKRWKAKOI T" DOI'IiLI Ml AT AMI KNEE. RKOL'LAII Hit. 50 BOYh' TWO WECK **** PA.MS 81118 AT Sl.Bßs /) i? I A KfcW SUIT FREE FOR ANY OF THESE SUITS (J-tf 4 WEAR. . * \ |S£N DNO MONEY, cut this au. eutat.J ► 1 ? elld to Uf. Stele a.e of beyond any whether > LI rtho?u?t l*y^nresa g ° 'oV'Vu fj Stk ■ 3 #.™ | I I £fexpress offlceVnd ?"founU™e?fectlVitK i 111 fo ct( "y or.d equal lo suits sold In jeur town for I l\ I pay y°? l l e ? ,,reßß aßcut our hpedal . I /If OfTer rrfer, iM.t'M, and express charges. B Si] gTHESE Rl. CEPAJ.J SI ITJare for boj, s 4 to Uf ll=E> Made with DtllßLKhKATand'lißEEa, ftVsLV Islet 1000 si vie ns Illustrated, marie from a ! special heavy weight, wear resisting, all-nod ■ . hinni.m Cnssimrre, neat, handi.ome pattern, ' fine U.llnir, gentium Urayd-in lult-rllnlag, padrilsg, throughout,n suit nuy boy or pment would be proud of. FOR KRKK CLOTII SAMPLES .f Boys' Clothing for b, v. 4 ta | 19 YEARS, write for Hmnple Honk No. BSE, contains fa'shlon plates, tape measure and full Instructions how to order. Men's Hultw inude to order IVom *S.UO up. Sam ples sent free on application. AddreßK. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111. I lb,m, Uotbaik. Cg. In lkurovi,klj nlhhU.-IMiUr.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers