Nervous Wrecks, Tired out , Weak and Exhausted in Body and Mind, Appetite Gone, Unable to Sleep Night or day, Find Rest and Relief from Pain in the Great Restorative Dr. Miles' Nervine. Nothing has ever equalled Dr. Miles' Nervine in power to restore lost energy and build up wasted nerve strength and vitality. It gives relief where other remedies fail, be cause it does not drive the irritated nerves, but coaxes and feeds them, giving them new life and power be fore calling on them for renewed effort. If your nerves are getting weak; if you are tired, worn-out and cannot rest or sleep; if your strength is failing and you feel that you are losing ground, begin at once with Dr. Miles' Nervine, and you will be sur prised how soon you will begin to feel better and stronger. * "When I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Nervine I was as nervous as anyone could be Dry Goods, Groceries ||and Provisions. a|l||A S BROTHERHOOD HATS 0 A celebrated brand of XX tiour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMAHDUS OSWALD, If. W. Oor. Centre and Front Sta.. Freeland. jm $2.75 BOX RAIN COAT pj J* TlAlk 1 \lH''|*OU Send No Honey. o*o^]" state your height and weight, state "umber of Inches around body at brcoit taken over vent under coat "VJj ■ I.l> miller arms, and we will y 11., auhjert to exaulnatlon; examine / u,ul tr y ICon Mt } uur nearest ex preajoflice and if found exactly as represented and the moat won ■B9Er''S2F7 derful vulue you ever saw or heard ° r an(i er iual to any coat you can buy for 15.00, pay the expresa agrol ournpeeial offer price, f'2.75, and express charges. MACKINTOSH is latest long, double breasted, Nager velvet collar, fancy plaid lining, waterproof st " andeemented scamSj guaranteed greatest value ever^olfyed (ioth Sample, <ff Men's Mackintoshes up to $5.00, and Made-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats at from 85.00 to 110.00, write for Free Book no. HOC. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHtCACO, ILL. (Mean, Koebuck 4 Co. are thoroughly reliable.— Editor.) wkhiiidd*' "* 5° YEARS'! experience! Trade Marks Designs "Copyrights 4c. Anyone Rending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly conttdentlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, lu the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms. |3 a year; four months, fL Hold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO. 3®' Broadway. New York F St., Washington. 1). C. 'PATENTS^: \ ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY PfflFF < MJotico in " Inventive Age " P Hfl P < ► Book "How to obtain Patents" | ■■■■lß 1 f Charges moderate. No fee till pntent is secured. 1 ' Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 [ E. G. SIGGERS. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. 1 ZPIRIUSTTHSTG- Promptly Done at the Tribune Office =*! SE N N O D MONEY msz CIT ™ lB AD - ° CT °° I send to us. state your , II weight and height also I number Inches around (JJ | )">dy at butt and neek, m |l / r . K and we will send this a Beautiful Cloak I tpc to you by express, C. examine and try it express found perfectly * nd ,h# MOST JHfflKSnSSSflflSßk WONDERFUL VMUEyouever ni^eip re charge* ;expr*ee rhanre, will t..rw SO to 76 J'j' { eenta for 1.000 mile*. This Circular Plush Cape Belt'e Seal i'lutb, SO inches long, cut full sweep, lined throughout With BereerlieH silk In bl ek. Mat* or red. Very elaborately embroidered with eootaeh# braid and blaok beading as Illustrated. Trimmed all around with extra I line Black Thibet Far. heavily Interlined with wadding and fiber chamois. Write for free Cloak Catalogoe. Addreae, 1 BEARS, ROEBUCK A CO.. CHICAGO | (Bears, Beeback A Co. are thoroughly reliable. kdltor.) ' and live. Day and night were both alike to me—no sleep that did me any good and no rest at any time. I used to have such terrible headaches that it seemed as though my head would burst at any moment, my appetite was very poor and I was run-down and exhausted in body and mind. Before 1 had taken one bottle of the Nervine I could go to bed and sleep soundly all night, and in the morning I would awake feeling so rested and refreshed. Dr. Miles' Nervine did me a world of good , and I am never tired of singing its praises." MRS. D. D. OWEN, 23 Utica St., Ithaca, N. Y. "Intemperate living and close confinement in my store resulted in a collapse of my whole nervous system and I was a total wreck. I was so weak that at times I was unable to stand on my feet and would fall to the floor wherever I happened to be. My legs would become numb and without any FREELAND TRIBUNE. EsUbliahsl 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 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 I advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, ehecks, etc., payable to the Triltune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, FEHRIJARY 13, 11)00. American Decadence. I From Wilmington, Del., Justice, i Macaulay said that the crisis of the American republic would come in its second century. If all the signs do not i play us false the realization of that : prediction is nearer today than many presume. Certainly no sane and observ ; ing man can question the decadence of the American spirit of liberty and fair play, and the gradual lapse of those I characteristics that gave strength and vigor to the republic of the early con | 1 ry. ) In the oid days Americans were iin j bued with the same love of freedom and self-government that-merve *the Boer and Filipino today. There were an old-fashioned sense of honesty and justice, a vigorous insistence on indi vidual rights, a desire to help one's neighbor while helping one's self. To day these are all gone and in their place we find aggrandizement, cunning, neglect of rights, indifference to justice aud a lofty scorn of all elements that go to make up a nation of healthy, vigor ous, free men. Living by such a miserable composite standard America has truly become a I mighty paradox. Here, and now, aro i the phenomena that denote either ; greatness or weakness, that indicate ! either vigor or decline. Between the two the forces of decay seem uppermost. Emerson declared that America was opportunity. And it was in his day and generation. Beforo the civil war and the ensuing period of privilege and monopoly, culminating in the Mc- j Kinleys and Ilannas of the present day, j there were, comparatively speaking, ' the opportunity for men to acquire a ! fair living and retain their spirit and i lovo of liberty. But today not only is | the field of activity closed except to the favored few, but what is worse, we have taken down the ideals by which we i rose to greatness and In their place have substituted the policies and notions upon which monarcies and hoe-men are nourished and bred. Yesterday the Declaration of Inde pendence was our great inspiration. Today it is an iridescent dream. Yes terday we exulted that Cuba was free. Today we exult that liberty is In her death struggle in the Philippines. In LIBOR WINTER^ Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. Temperance drinks, cigars, etc. Familos supplied with oysters direct from the shore. sense of feeling. I had dizzy spells when my head would swim so I could scarcely see. I had tried nearly every remedy recommended for nervous troubles without obtaining relief and finally became so discouraged that I did not care whether I lived or died. Four years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Nervine and was greatly benefited by the first bottle. This gave me new hope and I continued the medicine for several months, gaining strength all the time. lam now as strong and well as I ever was and can work sixteen hours a day when it is necessary without feeling any bad effects. I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Miles' Nervine for I think it was the only thing that saved my life." W. G. WHITE, McGregor, Tex. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at all druggists on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, IncL the past our claim to progress and healthy growth was proudly based upon the fact that we attended strictly to our own affairs, thus sotting a splendid ex ample to other nations. Today we talk about "imperial destiny" and the need of a great military establishment to make it secure. Militarism and monop oly lead America today in the pathway toward monarchy. And over it ail commercialism, greed and plutocracy throw the glamour of justification. Behind the waving flag and the patriotic cry are the railroads, trusts, land syndicates and commercial fakirs of all kinds, whose first con sideration is not public duty or love of country, but the everywhere present inquiry, "will it pay?" Old Sam Johnson said that patriotism was the last refuge of a scoundrel. Were he speaking of America today he would say it was the first resort of every rascal that either sought political pre ferment or had thing or scheme with which to fleece the people. The old land marks aud the old inspirations aye going fast. The clvi ; Han gradually yields to the barbarian As with him might is exalted, force glorified, and human slaughter rejoiced in. The lofty ideals of philosophy, ethics all that go to lift inan above the brute are troddon under foot. Exit the peacemaker and the lover of his kind! Regnant he whose hands are rod with the blood of his fellows! Our Philippine war has had its first birthday. Last Sunday night it was a year old. Wo have been taught sedulous ly by the administration during these twelve months that it is a war begun by the Filipino—Aguinaldo struck the first blow, and It was "a foul one," the president told us last autumn. Now it turns out that this was neither superficially nor really true. Not only was the cause of the strained state of affairs that made war possible occasion ed by the president's proclamation, which General Otis censored in order to extract the gunpowder from it, and by the repeated pushiug back of the Fili pino lines; and not only were the first three or four shots fired by us, but these shots were firod in a territory where we had no right to be. They were fired at Santa Mosa, two miles out of Manila, and beyond the suburbs of the city. The protocol under the provisions of which wo wore acting at that time— for this was before the senate had ratifi ed the peace treaty —gave us no rights beyond the suburbs of Manila. So the war began by our shooting down men who were crossing a line which we had no right to forbid them crossing. And yet all last winter we were informed that the Filipino had attacked us wick edly, ungratefully, and that we w>re acting on the defensive.— Phila City and Slate. A successful test of a new electric stage coach was made in New York last week. The vehicle will carry twelve persons and run nine miles an hour. Ninety of the electric coaches will be running on Fifth avenue before mid summer. The improvements that are being made on the horseless vehicles nowadays are nearly as wonderful as the vehicles themselves. The land of a country belongs to the people of the country, whether English, American, Boer or Filipino. Here is the plumb line. Measure and decide by it. THE DINING ROOM. I Arrangement and adornment of thia Delight of Womankind. I Women who are the delighted pos- I uessors of large, low-ceilinged dining ! rooms, old oak furniture and precious China are the envy of their less for tunate sißters. A parior never ap peals to a woman as a dining room does. She is always concocting some Bcheme by which her dining room can be made more homelike As the dining room is frequently the living room also, it should receive all | possible care. If it is fairly large, 1 has hardwood floor and a deep win ; dow or two, it may be made a thing |of beauty. The floors should be pol | Ished or waxed, preferably dark, and strewn with a bright rug or two, al though a lounge and chairs uphol stered in blue and white cretonne are desirable for comfort and cheer. The lounge must be broad and low, with several durable pillows. This will be appreciated by the head of the house, says the New Orleans Picayune. Wall paper in delft blue is most ef fective, although the color scheme may call for a different style. In the windows have a few growing plants. Let them be vivid greens and reds. They add much to the cheerfulness of a room. One or two carefully chosen pictures may hang on the walls. Their choice is apt to be a nerve racking operation, unless the house wife has confidence in her good taste, copies of fruit pictures, game and fish are permitted, and an old family por trait in oils. If one is in doubt about pictures the walls may be covered with delft and spode ware, or even less pretentious china, strung on wires and arranged in rows on hang ing shelves. The sideboard is spread with fringed damask doilies, and set with the treasured silverware and cut glass. In the china closet —one with swinging doors and dark velvet lin ings—is displayed the choice china. The contents must be arranged with care. Do not place together the heav ier and dantier ware, but grade them gently, so as to give the best effects. Between meals the table should be spread with a blue and white denim cover, set with the fern dish. This adds a homelike touch to the room and destroys the formality which a set table gives. Ladies' Fancy Shirt Waist. ""The title of "shirt waist" as applied to this design seems almost inappro priate, for so carefully is it fitted and prett ri 11 is almost a fancy cloth waist. Fashioned in dark green twill, embroidered with black silk polka dots, trimmed by narrow band Of Alaska sable and three medal lions of burnished gold, this waist may be worn appropriately with either a black or green tailor-made gown. The back is fitted smooth across the shoul ders with tiny plaits in the centre at the waist line. A perfect fit is ob tained by using an underarmed gore. The fullness in front is adjusted In two clusters of three tucks on each shoulder gathered at the waist in a slight blouse. The right front crosses over to the left side, fastening under three sharp points, which are outlined by a narrow band of fur and decorated with medallion of burnished gold. The collar is fashionably shaped with two points in the back, the novel feature being the slope in the centre front, giving more depth to the collar at that point than heretofore. The two-piece sleeve is decorated with a band of fur Vn pointed epaulette effect. The scallops at the wrist are fur trimmed. Cashmere, Henrietta, French flan nel, or Venetian would be appropriate for this design. Velvet of contrasting color may be used for the collar and cap on the shoulder, with narrow rib bon velvet applied fiat in place of the fur. To make this shirt waist in the me dium size will require one and one half yards of material forty-four inches wide. MAY MANTON. Should Learn to Cook. The ability to make a loaf of good bread is an accomplishment which ev ery woman should possess before she gets married. It is of no use for a woman to think that she can hold a man's affections very securely when she feeds him on death slug biscuits, soggy pie crust and burned or half cooked meats. Men do not live to eat, but they have to eat in order to live, and what they have to eat has much to do with their temper, their piety and their health. A woman should take a pride in being expert and accomplished in her cooking and the care of her home, just as a man does in being expert in his business or profession. Still Wondering. "Yes," said the bachelor reflective ly, I offended her in some way, but I don't really know how. You see, her baby was fretful, and she explained that he had been cutting his teeth; whereupon I asked her why she let him play with a knife." Rinsing the Hair. Many women who shampoo their own hair spoil it by insufficient rins ing. Gallons of water should be used, as it is important to rid the hair of every particle of soap. THE WHIST TABLE. No Absolute Rule Yet Disclosed for the Discard. One of the things which will prob ably never be settled by any amount of analysis and investigation, even if car ried through with 10,000 deals, is the question of finding an absolute rule for the discard. So far as the analysis of these deals has gone, it has been found impossible to arrive at any workable rule which will apply to all case?, chiefly because the circumstances un der which the necessity for discarding arise are so various. There is probably no point in whist strategy which has given rise to so much discussion as this same one of discards, and certainly there is none which is still so far from being agreed upon by our authorities. The old masters early recognized its difficulties, and modern players agree that there is probably nothing by which expeits lose so many tricks as bad discarding. Bridge players have had the import ance of the discard forced upon their attention even more strongly than whist players, but they have not been able to establish any definite principles which are equally applicable to all hands; neither have they been able to formulate any rules which would be of much value to the whist player. There are several kinds of discards, some of which are very easy and some extremely difficult. The easiest of all are discards of losing cards which are made when your partner leads winning cards of his own for the express pur pose of giving you discards. pThe most difficult are those which are forced, and which leave you guessing as to which of two suits it will be better to pro tect for the end game. There Is no other branch of whist up on which the student can get so little satisfaction from writers on the game us that of discarding, as will be seen from the following selections from the best-known textbooks on the game: Fisher Ames says: "The first dis card is the most important, and the in formation given by It must be carefully noted." This is an assumption that the discard always is, or always can be made informatory, and also that it is advisable to make it so; both grave errors, as Fisher Ames has found out since he wrote that paragraph. Mathews says: "If weak in trumps, keep guard on your adversaries' suits; if strong, throw away from them." This assumes that you have guards to keep, and know what your adversaries* suits are. Fenollosa says: "When the adver saries have declared strength in trumps, my discard and my partner's should convey no definite information." A nice partner for Fisher Ames! Proctor says: "Your original discard indicates your shortest suit If trump strength is not declared against you; your longest suit if it is. Subsequent discards have no such significance." This is an absurd rule. Suppose the short suit is A K O, or A K, or a king guarded; are you keep five cards to the 9 in preferenc , By the time Proc tor could enumerate the exceptions to this rule the rule itself would be for gotten. "Whist Strategy" says: "The mod ern theory of the discard is: In at tack, or when playltg a forward game, preserve your own and your partner's suits, letting everything else go, even unguarding honors and leaving aces blank. In defence, discard from your own and your partner's suits, keeping guard on those of the adversary. The player must be particularly on his guard against drawing too rigid in ferences from discards. It must be re membered that the false discard is too often a statagem to mask a well-placed tenace." Take your choice from this advi e, but choose one plan and stick to it or you will deceive your partner. Champion Wrestlers. Two European wrestlers of renown— Paul Pons, of France, and Beck Olsen, of Germany—are to tackle E rest Roe ber, the champion Graeco-Roman wrestler of this country. Roeber is not in the least disturbed over the possibil ities of being beaten. On the contrary, he is pleased at the prospects of find ing some one to meet him. Here wrest lers have too great a lesp'ct for his prowess. Pons has defeated every wres tler in France and, like his American rival, mourns over the lack of oppo nents. A similar complaint comes from Olsen, otherwise known as the Great Dane. Olsen has been on the mat for several years and downed his adver sary every time with such amazing haste that those who know him believe he is Invincible. Both Pons ind Olsen are marvellous specimens of muscular development and, judging from reports, have good wind and extraordinary skill at the various wrestling h Ids. Cyclometers. Cyclometers on bicycles no longer at tract attention, and some p< op'.e pay little attention to a peri n who car ries a pedometer in his pocket to de termine how far he has waked in a day. The cyclome er. however has been put to a new use. The owner of a light runabout wagon having pneumatic tires has had a cyclometer attached to one of the rear whe?ls of his vehicle. He rays that it is probable one of his old wheeling habits, ard th t he put the little indicator on the wheel to tell how far he drives each day. The wheel is one of forty inches, and the cyclome ter was made to order. It is suggested that cyclometers of this sort might find favor with keepers of livery stai les. In this way they would be abl? to tell how far the wagons have been driven by strangers. Sti 1 this nigh not be practical af.er all. for it is always an easy thing to change the indicators on the face of the little instrument. Japan Bicycles. There has lately been established in the city of Samarang. Java, a bicycle factory which is having considerable local success, though not many of the wheels have as yet been seen in Bata vla. The name of the concern is the Rijwiel-Fabriek Insulinde, and the capital is about SIO,OOO. The method is to Import the different pa ts of the machines from Germany and put them together there. Besides the rnanagei and bookkeeper, who are Dutchmen, there are two German skilled work men, who have under them a number of natives. The machine is a good one. and sells for abou*. S7O. The racers weigh about 18 n 4 s, and the roadsters about 23 to 35 pounds. IA FULL LII OF J | MEN'S UNDERWEAR! I |S| ipjj P Men's and Boys' Fine Hats. fijjjj Winter Caps, all kinds and p styles. [g Men's Fine Dress Gloves, also pi heavy working gloves and mit- B tens. p In P Umbrellas. p Hi I —l P r> Boots, Shoes and Rubber H jmi Goods of every description. s M Working Jackets and Over- p l® alls; quality guaranteed and [ffil P prices reasonable. p y Warm Hose for Men and §1 1 s " m g White and Colored Shirts in P g endless variety. pj sfl . A full line of the latest shapes Is] P in neckwear and collars. We can S ra furnish and fit every one that S ?t]J cans. L_ ® We sell Boys' Knee Pants; we I®l P recommend them. p gl [h| I McMENAIIN'S I I i I Gents' Famishing, Hat and Shoe Store. [| S 86 SOUTH CENTRE STREET. |] BMDJJS retail at 97A.00 to SllMi.Otf, tke greated value youever hhw and V firs theff UO^or''o "u 'J" Vy scoffer pHec" §3 s3l. 75 DAYS' PRICE !£;.££ ! IHUQ™ Chleago. and e'npfoy nearly 2.000 people In our own building WKHk"luHo*j,B \T n mt??dm^piaSotinuS ssss 'Er " low "' SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.), Fu.ton. De^Ss'^dw^.,nan7ti'"cH|'cACO~"LU SEND WO MONEY MWtmsm! la'aM A-vfr-A OIADE 6BQP CAIIIIET lURDICK SEWING MACHINE 'Mrel*m<\ D!'h!bje'r I '£ r | nation. lon can eiamliie it at your nearest freight depot and ir _ U TO*/? I ' found perfrellj •atiifartory, exactly as represented. gHWAUtt , r ®IW| I 1. M ritual (• ■.trM.ie* other* aril aa high anSOU. lift, and 'Mil fcr\*f|l!y> GkKATKHT BAKUiI.V YOU KVKII UK.tllD Of, p. 7 yr STMSSASSJSCTSkSffiKR®: *lLs° u'^ s^?t.":;u?|, v? r P o^S3f y Sn A y I L I O^ T SUHDIOK I fc°|Mre ?t ? BEWARE OF IMITATIONS fJS I [|®U !! = Tertlamenl., otTerm# u...... n.rliii... H C, ' l [|; V m g^ u \ T J I [ 'h U : )g El ft 3jS3fSs! ' =:J ■{uBtK n iil™llSTu"f. l *"'° "*• "" fpj „,.< ' - THE BURDICK >£" ""r *ni>K* i.imioti'liist, SS,I J "> il 1 ' 1 u "vnuiVA Te*i ..on ruij, <ir tii.ur ir-X medffsertivt.fSHj™. I .* DErIITBOFMH,. WALK BY THEBtHT MAREU I°\mFUIC " II THE lIEBT MATEUIAI, t5 miirv SCLID QUARTER SAWED OAK pnoPDFBJt ] HiJ°froraid";i'.n to' be'ue'TaVa' 1 " r 11 ° wß mat, W cloj£l, (hoa^.Sopl t ®PI with full length tale^■le nnVhead h s h! - d , rn,Tf r'- latest I goo akrlrinn frame, carverl. unnelod amV.n?rl.nV S Willf ■■■lili OIM "7"r.'\ , "'> lnot Sr i3 "-n'"-t "fkcl ilrJ..r pi?I M |i' i Ijß SffSSS!#s Si IU ym 3-fS IMI f *™ T k """ n •Uaehmrnt la f.irr Uhrd and our Froe Instruction Bonktalta .mmMsmessssSm SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago. 111. TRUSSES, 65c. $1.25 AWn UP ? ' Wfel®u'rl®C^Lv(..®i *•l* &Tcrmlbl KUalla Truss, illiißtrated above, cut thin ad. out and send to us with Ol'R SPKtUL PKlt'k nsmrd state jour Height, A ge, how lon* you have bee.' ruptured, whether rupture is large or small: also state' number inches around the body on a line with the! rupture, say whether rupture is on right or left aide ?tlndlnff l !!it ei J d ' ,the^ t^ lß,, to you with the under'l •tending. If It la aot a perfect It sad equal to trasses thai I will return "ouVmony.' yOUC * nro, " r ° " ' WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE t •' irusses. Including tho Hew gio.oo Lea Truaa'Vft -JC , that eorss almost say ease, and which we sell for 5/, 75 '""..SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGol 1 i I) , SaSI 98 BUYS A $3.50 SUIT \t 7 l.lioo Ct l.tililiA'l Kl> ".NKVhJOI KAHOI T'' 1)01. hLB SLAT AMI KH'.K. UKM.'LAH f 8. (0 HOYS' TWU /)kT J A HtW SLIT FREE FCRANY OF THESE SUITS JJJT A WHICH COH'T GIVE SATISFACTORY WEAR • I StND tiO MONEY, eat this.": e.taA A ? endto us> M "': *** of b "' and 88 7 whether Nl' • Wllai-fc'e or Mnall forage and we Will send you LI j-jthe i'Ult by express, v. O. D. subject to ex- I I El * cu . V Bn " cn l"e It at your I / Ml2 xpreSi> fWceT-d If founu perfectly iTatls- I i I fß<,t " r . v al>( ' to *"'• Mid In jomr Uwb far UJ 9^/^\ , s^szsssssss£ M■ __ THESE RRIfE PAT T SUITS ie for boys 4to W Wk? 16 y ears o* age aod Si r retail, d r.rr*whare at ttf H jfS.aO. Vado v. ith IMll liLKeßATasailtKM, latest 11100 style as Illustrated, made Iwa a arerlal heavy weight, wear letUilag, ail-waol Ann !,.i( nn B|,ilniV.,Vn"',,mer!! 8 | , il n iV. , V n "' ,,mer !! hnntls °n>e pattern, line Italian lining, p.niunr tirajtlun lalrrlialaa, naddlnc. atatlue ami i-elnlorchu, silk end llnrn srwl„ K , flnr tailor wad# 10 YKAKS, wrl.e for Somplo Book No. OSK. contains fnahlon plates tane measure and full Instructions how to order. Men i% Suits made to order IVom $5.00 uu. Sam ple* nent free on application. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicaao IN. (tksra, Roebuck * to. are thoroughly rallabla.- Kdltsr.)
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