Headache for Forty Years. For fort j* years I suffered from sick head ache. A year ago I began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, my heudaches leaving at once. The head aches used to return every seventh day, hut thanks to Celery King, 1 have had but one headache iu the last eleven months. 1 know that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John D. Van Keuren, Haugerties, N. Y. Celery King cures ( 'onstipatlon and all dis eases or the Nerves, stomach, Liver and Kid ireys. Bold by druggists. 25c. and 50c. 'J Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. S6IIOTHERHOO!) HATS 0 0 A celebrated brand ol XX flour always iu stock. , Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, J*. IF. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. DePIER.RO - BROS, -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we hive EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henneasy Brandy, Blackberry, Gina, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars, OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwichee, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntine and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. 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, Freeland. 50 YEARS' 8 wdSMBEwgxL EXPERIENCE! DESIGNS ' 'FPFF ' COPYRIGHTS 4C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communism* tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. J.nrgest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $5 a year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361B,oadway ' New York Branch Office, 625 F SU Washington D. C. [POTEiifsjH ► ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY * ► Notice in " Inventive Age " Hi HC Bi Bp 4 ► Book "How to obtain Patents" | ■■■PBBI T Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 f Letters strictly confidential. Address, lE-G- SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. J An Advertisement In this position is not very Con spicuous, still It attracts the read er's attention and proves that ads in all parts of this paper are read. c&sv s no° MONEY This Circular Plush Cape s^Wil2rn!s? dtnJUS •■lt's 8<HI I'iu.h. ) 1 lichen long, cut full sweep, lined throughout with MerrerUf' Hllk In hi ek, blueorrnd. Very elaborately embroidered with BOUIMII* braid and black beading ■ Illustrated. Trimmed all around with extra Inn (flunk Thibet Far, heavily interlined with wadding and fiber chamois Write fr fro- l lonk lalalniruf. Addrnin, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO Sars, BOvbuck A to. are thoroughly reliable.-Mltor.) FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STIIEET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 76 Pour Months 50 Two Months 2$ The date which the subscription is paid to is <m 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. Report prompt ly to this ofllce whenever paper is not received. Arrearages uiust be paid when subscription discontinued. . Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., MARCH 12. IVUO. Our Treatment ef the Filipinos. From Philadelphia City and State. In fighting for Cuban liberty, after issuing to the world our celebrated self denying ordinance "that forcible an nexation would be criminal aggression," a thing "not to be thought of" under "our code of morals," we received no effective co-operation from the Cubans. It has been proved that we did receive most effective co-operation from the Filipinos. We found neither army nor independent government worth speak ing of among the Cubans. But among the Filipinos an effective military force was created by Aguinaldo under Ad miral Dewey's eyes, and an independent provisional government was formed at the same time, which Admiral Dewey did nothing to discourage; on the con trary. he reported the fact to Washing ton with apparent approval. The Filipinos had, therefore, given a much bettor showing of practical results in capacity of self-government than the Cubans, and yet to the latter we gave an honorable assurance that we would deal fairly by them (and this up to date we have maintained), while to the Fili pinos we have not only withheld such assurance, but we have made them a base return for their faith in us. which no true man who considers the facts cau contemplate without deep mortifi cation. We have violated such an obligation as gentlemen hold sacred; we have de clared war upon them byj acclaim of sovereignity, which at the time it was issued was certainly unconstitutional; we have ignored their existing government; have called thera rebels when they never professed allegiance to us; have declined their earnest plea for peace after the first accidental encounter: #have killed their people, pillaged their homes and their churches (the junk shopsaof Han Francisco are filled with the loot af the latter). Th* Diamond* Were'Sareil. From the Philadelphia North American. □ Doubtless the whole fashionable world breathed easier when the cable Hashed tlio news that Kimberley hsd been relieved and that Mr. Cecil Rhodes and his barrels of diamonds had been saved from the rude and untutored Boers. General Roberts when he enter ed the long beleaguered city, after a struggle which cost himthe life of bis only son, saw fit to eulogize the dia mond king and |to tell mankind that he is the most wonderful man extant. There is no doubt whatever about the ability of this great man to throw dia mond dust in the eyes of his contem poraries and to charm the whole British empire. Indeed,)there is no more inspiriting picture of warfare anywhere than the spectacle of Mr. Cecil Rhodes calmly sitting upon his barrels of diamonds and nonchalantly gnawing at the stifle joint of a cavalry horse while the Boer shells were falling thick and fast around him and spreading death and destruc tion in their path. Besides this heroic feat. Iloratius at the bridge, Sergeant Jasperjon the rampart of Fort Moultrie and Davy Crockett in the Alamo pale into insignificance. And the diamonds were saved. Unfortunately, however, the Boer sharpshooters in despoiling the noble houses of England of their first born have delivered a blow to the diamond market which even Cecil Rhodes cannot mitigate. There is so much mourning in England that diamonds will not be in great request in that country for several years to come. Still, Mr. Rhodes is safe and well, and that is a compen sating comfort. The Colorado State Federation of Labor is thinking of undertaking coal mining on a co-operative basis. It will find a formidable opponent in the rail roads, and—well, aftor all, It will be only another corporation, with little chance of success. The miners will not get justice until Uncle Sam handles the business. \Y atch the date on your paper. BAMOAN TEST OF FEALITY. Fearful Deed Required of a Rumeo of of the South Pacific. A certain young Suinoan, tlie son of a chief, who had reached that age when "a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love," became deeply enamored of the taupo or belle belonging to a neighboring village, be tween whose "talking man," father of the taupo, and the suitor's family there existed a bitter fued. The at tachment was reciprocated, but, as is customary in such important matters as matrimony, the question of eligibil ity was duly submitted to the aiga or family council, which promptly re turned a verdict of "impossible." In stead, however, of accepting the de cree of his family and renouncing his Inamorata the young man rebelled and declared he would wed his dusky sweetheart in spite of all the code of I'ra Samoa and the trammels of fam ily and tribal disapproval that could he imposed. The young girl asserted her Independence and scorn for the obstacles which were put in their way and. with the help of a few girl friends, began preparing her trous seau of tine mats and gaudy tupa, which brides in Samoa affect. The wedding day approached. The feeling between the rival villages ran high, and before the arrival of the date fixed for the ceremony culmina ted In open liostilith's. Overwhelming pressure was brought to bear upon the poor lover, who was reviled and taun ted with being a traitor, and all the curses of endless generations of ances tors heaped upon his devoted head; family influence combined to exert its every wile to break the engagement; but still he stood resolute. He was driven from house and village an out cast on the world, and his property confiscated and divided. The day came, and the bride sat alone, deserted by her family, waiting for her faithful bridegroom. The hours passed; he did not come. Suddenly a step was heard outside the hut, where she anxiously uwalted. She rose expec tant. A curtain was thrnst aside; some thing was thrown into the room and rolled to the feet of the horrified girl. She stooped and picked it up. and then screaming and laughing she fell upon the ground—a maniac. It was the severed head of her fath er. and before her stood her atflaueed husband, stern, relentless, and cold as if turned to stone In his hand the ter rible mife-otl (head knife) freshly drip ping. Family persuasion had tri umphed at last, and the ordeal which had been given him of proving his fidelity to tribe and family in order to be forgiven was the task he had just performed—taking the head of the bride's own father and throwing it at her feet. The shock was too great for the poor girl, whose reason, mercifully, gave way. She may yet he seen about Apia, homeless and wandering, a sad ly pathetic figure, decked Ophelia like in bridal wreaths, with a cliaplet of vines twined around her head, singing her family song of victory or croon ing a love ditty. The young warrior upon whose fealty so terrible a test had been imposed sought and found in war that oblivion which his poor aflllcted bride-elect yet hopelessly awaits.—Ban Francisco Chronicle. A Scene in lloilo. A street fronting on the plaza, show ing the better style of residence archi tecture. Manila Silent and Safe at Night. Carriages are but little seen at night. The native driver of a public vehicle Is not allowed out any more than a native pedestrian would be. Hence there is no carriage to be had, unless you are the owner or lessee of a pri vate rig, and even then you must be either official or sufficiently near so to he privileged to pass your driver by the sentry. Moreover, every time you are halted in a carriage you must leave the carriage and advance on foot for Inspection and questioning. Over In the San Nicolas district, around the port, the sentries are so thick that pro eeedlng in a carriage Is more tiresome by far than walking. Every little In terval covered necessitates another halt, explanations, advance, and the same thing over again, about as fast as you can enter the carriage and alight. There is no pleasure iu a night ride through the crowded parts of Manila. But the end justifies the means There are no native uprisings and no possibility of one. No city in the world Is as safe by night as Manila Deserted and nearly as still as the grave, it remains under martial law until broad daylight conies around again, when windows open, shutters come down, the populace swarms out, and the busy fife of a great city be gins like magic with the firing of the sunrise gun—Manila Correspondence la'slie's Weekly. Natives near Santiago do a laud-office business selling relics from the battle fields. Owners of plantations la Cuba refuse '■ employ Spanish laborers THE EXCHANGE EDITOR. * New York has 6,919 acres of public parks. An electric automobile In France re cently ran 124 miles without recharg ing. During a recent Sunday shower in Manila 7.39 inches of rain were record ed. Nearly 175 Congregational churches have adopted the individual commu nion cup. Switzerland's expense for the keeping of each inmate in the Insane asylums is .S4B a year. German physicians prescribe electric light baths administered in mirror lined boxes. Nikola Tesla's new laboratory en Pike's Peak is a long, wooden structure with a big veranda. Taking all civilized countries, the av erage age at which women marry is said to be twenty-three and a half years. The official records of Kansas show that there are sixty-one counties in that State where there is not a single bicycle. Czar Nicholas's usual tip for servants when on a visit is $6. The Kaiser usual ly gives about $1.50 for the same ser vice. Upon President McKinley's desk in the White House lies the old-fashioned Bible given him by his father when ha first went away from his home. There are 500,000 goats in the United States, 258,000 in the West Indies (where goat mutton is extensively used), 15,000 in England and 4,500,000 in Spain. Central Asian railroad managers try to meet the desires of their public. A harem car with latticed windows has been constructed for the Emir of Bok hara. A missionary paper reports that the opposition to the Natural Foot Society in China comes chiefly from the women who are afraid to go against fashion. Among the points dwelt on at the re cent tuberculosis congress in Berlin were the facts that more than 40 per cent of the printers of Berlin who had died were phthisical. A German fish-breeder named Jaffa has succeeded, after several fruitless attempts, in transporting from Colora do to Germany the egga of the purple trout (salmo purpurata) and raising a large brood. A Whangarel (New Zealand) youth who advertised for a wife was amazed to find among the replies letters from two of his sisters, with photos inclosed. In this case the mania for matrimo nial alliances seems to have been Quite a family disorder. When the Queen of lloumania makes a stay at the seaside she delights ts sit on a camp-stool in the middle of the sands, gather around her all ths children, and tell them fairy tales of her own composition. Most of the fairy tales of Carmen tiylva havs received the approbation of a large circle ef children before publication. Thirty years a£o the sardines and young herring in Canadian waters were sold mostly as fertilizers. In 1897 near ly a million boxes of sardines in oil were put on the market. The price paid to fishermen varies extraordinarily ac cording to catch, season and year, be ing sometimes as low as $6 per hogs head and Hometiraes as high as SIOO. John Williams, a young farmer, of West Union, 0., is an expert squirrel hunter, and is also afflicted with som nambulism. Last Saturday morning at daybreak he awaJtened to find himself at the edge of a wood half a mile from home. He was in his night robe, and was carrying his gun. He had evidently started off on a squirrel hunt. An extraordinary occurrence hap pened the other day in Brussels. A milkwoman with her cart, drawn by two dogs, was passing through a atreei in the center of the city, when of a sudden the roadway opened and the cart and dogs disappeared. Investi gations showed that the roadway had been undermined by rats, which swarm in the neighborhood. Princess Louise seems likely to be come one of the richest members of the English royal family. Her marriage wiih the Marquis of Lome has not necessitated the keeping up of any great state, and, being childless, her expenses are comparatively few. On marriage she received a dowry of sls#,- 000, and she had magnificent wedding gifts of diamonds, rubles, pearls and other jewels. Like the rest of tha Queen's children, she has an income of $30,000 a year. Kudyard Kipling, according to tha London Chronicle, was taken by Thom as Hardy to see a house which the latter thought would suit Kipling. When Mr. Kipling moved out of ear shot, Mr. Hardy observed to the occu pant: "I may mention to you that this gentleman is no other than Mr. Kud yard Kipling." "Is that so?" she re plied. "I never heard the name before.". Presently Mr. Kipling in turn, found himself alone with the lady, and re marked: "Possibly you may not be aware that the gentleman who brought me here to-day is Mr. Hardy, the emi nent author." "Oh, indeed," was tha reply, "I don't know his name." Once upon a time Parties offered te sell a Farmer a tin box for $590. "But it contains only sawdust!" protested the farmer, who took seven daily pa pers. "Yes," replied the parties, smiling patiently, "but with a sucker betng born every minute, there's going ta he a great demand for sawdust. There'# bound to be a bulge in sawdust seoner or later." The farmer was much struck with this theory, and bought the box, mortgaging his farm to raise the mon ey. This fable teaches that with the common people become so exceedingly intelligent as they now are, methods of doing business with them will have to be revolutionized.—Detroit Journal. THE WISEACRE. Voice Is not an index of character so much as an index of climate. He who hesitates Is lost. Ha who nev er hesitates hasn't been found, either. We could Acquire all foreign lan guages in the time given te gossiping in our own. At this time no great man feel# that his fame is complete until somebody has named a chrysanthemum after him. The woman with a chaotic top bur eau drawer always has a delusion that she is going to straighten it up te-mor row. A pessimist is one who forsees the future meals of warmed-over turkey before the Thanksgiving dinner has been eaten. , PI BMC OPINION. Opinions Froin Vartonn Sottreea en Qnestton* ef the Dnjr. If the premise* of the Qnsy machine are carried ont there will he several Breakers of the next house at Harrls bnrg. It Is reported that the bosses have been liberal In their pledges to ambitious seekers who are willing to give suporl to the machine in exchange for the position. If political and personal favorites wore sent to govern the Filipinos their cupidity and inefficiency would in time become as Intolerable to the natives as the maladministration of Spanish of ficials before President McKinley adopted his policy of giving the Fili pinos freedom by shooting them to death —Baltimore Sun. Alger hae gone, and the New York World gays Gage must go. The Den ver News wants to know why the country should not get at the root of the matter and demand that MeKlnley shall go. Next thing somebody will wnnt to got further into the ground and Insist on the disappearance of Mr. Hanna. —Cincinnati Enquirer. The Werld finds In the story of the greet Frfck-Carnegie suit "ene of the most pitiful end moving tales of the poverty ef the protested Industries that has ever reached the public eyes. Only a paltry $21,800,089 of profits last year, with a gloomy outlook for a mis erable $42,000,000 this year! The Car negie Steel company ought to go Into the shipping business and apply for bounties to supplement Its tariff sti pends—New York World. The Pennsylvania corporations last year, having mors than ene-fourth move Invested than ths New York roads, earned more than a third mere than they did, but paid In taxes —and this la the point ef the Philadelphia paper—lees than one-third as much as wss paid by ths New York ronda. Tha total taxse paid hy the Pennsylvania roads was $2,007,008. Ths taxes paid by the New York roads was $8,548,887, er $5,988,979 more than was paid by the railroads of Pennsylvania.—Phila delphia North American. We do net accept Mr. Bryan as our leader and glory in eur leadership be eause he reflects our fesllngs, but be cause he has no feelings that are not greater, above and beyond us. If there were any man his superior, any greater man, that man should he the leader of the Democratic party today. It is be cause of his great spiritual, moral and Intellectual personality, because he Is a great all-around man, selected by Providence te lead the people of the United States hack to their own in etltntlons, that we take htm as our leader,—Hon. George Fred Williams. What wonld Christ think of Im perialism? What would he think of Cecil Rhodes? What would he think ef the onglish slums, of the English paupers, of the English millionaires, ef tha Indian and Russian poverty and famine, ef the submarine boat, the quick firing gun. the melenlte shell and the torpedo? What wenld hp think ef the disgraceful plote and intrigues ef Imperialists In Africa? What would he think ef the dlsmemherm-nt of China., the slaughter of the Soudan, the kidnaping of Finland, and Rndyard Kipling's hymns?— London Clarion. Two fellows were arrested Monday far peddling pine without a license. By selling the p*ns they could earn enough te keep body and senl together, hut they couldn't procure a Urease because they didn't have the prlee. If they bemted they wonld have been arrested. If they resorted to stealing they would have met the same fate, and If they did net work they wenld have beeu ar retted for vagrancy. The Judge gave them an hour te leave town. The highwaye are too muddy to walk on. If they walk en the railroad track they will he arretted. If they stay they steal s rids the railroad company will bars them arrested, t. they stay here they will be sent to jail, and if they go somewhere else they will be naable te keep ont of Jail. There is something wrong.—Missouri World. "If tnere It any country on the face •f the earth that owes the British em pire nothing, that country is the Uni ted States of America. England seeks to mis all people for mercenary ends. There is not a lefty motive about her peliey. Wherever she can ndvaotage onely extend her commerce Into that totality the earrlea her arms. Whether It be fertile fields orgilamonds or gold, the earns greed for gain has actuated her conquests. I would not only Inter vene with sympathy loudly and forc ibly axprsassd, but 1 would intervene with every lawful means In nay power. I hope and believe that the God of Justice will la time sec that the Brit ish emplrs Is overthrown and a re public established In Its place. A man eannot believe in the justice of the enuse of the Boers and at the same time uphold our government's course 1a the Philippines.—Senator William ▼. Allen. Official white washing comes desr in this eeuntry when ea an sxtenslve seals. It appears from s response of Secretary Gage to s resolution of con gress in regard ts the expenditure of the $0,000.000 war fund that it cost ths United States $105,144 to white wash former Secretary Alger; and It was s poor job at that. Of this sum $48,508 was expended as compensation for the embalmed beef commission, some ef whose members were also In the enjoyment of large salaries. Be sides this, $12,000 was expended her their meals, tn say nothing of several odd thousands for eost of travel, Pull man ear accommodations, carriage hire, etc. Although the full report of this luxurious commission, which was printed by the government at a cost of SIB,BBI, has never seen the light, the commissioners wsre supplied with fountain pens costing sl2 each In order that they might make precise notes of testimony. As Alger has recently pro nounced William J. Bryan a "curse to the country," is he to be accepted as a blessing?—Pittsburg Post. Spring Goods Are Here - - Spring Weather Is Coining. \ We *re ready for the change of the seasons. Our ' store is well-filled with the goods you will need in a few ' weeks. Our aim always has been to keep ahead of the ' times, that is why we call your attention to the necessities * of spiing before winter "has departed. It's only a few ' weeks, however, until you will need something in our line, and in the meantime you may view the large assortment of ' articles which we have on sale. Those who are prepaied to purchase will have their choice of a MOST ELEGANT LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS. We say it, not as a boast, but because it. is true, that our store today contains the largest, most varied and best • stock of ' b L Spring and Summer Shirts and Neckwear, [ Underwear, Hosiery, Working Jackets and Overalls, L Spring Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles, * and a line of [ Men's and Boys' Dress and Working Shoes [ that is not equalled in Freeland. One PRICE and Same SERVICE to ALL. £ MCMENAMIN'S i f Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, f ► 86 South Centre Street. f * SEARS, ROEBUCK &. CO* (Inc.), Fulton, Desplair.e* and Wayinan St., CHICAGO ILL. SEND NO MONEY JffTHYJtlfj ORDER, cut this > MADCtMPCAMIUT Urtm SimSoBaCHIXE>■ '<>. KiCS I Qp an i lon. yon can examine ltat your nearest treight depot und . W fjSfjr I Ah found pcrf ( #ti t.aiurctory, eraotly aa represeutci. l 5 /•'•u-M H " •anal lo uacl.lnat oihen urli as hlyh a* (fiO.OO, ami Tl! I ____-TTT {■"'WPrit,' s'is'so . V--"** ■2w l ij'rndm & (ir &ia d %aeM*'iV 8 o'"ct'l" n*iu air- fe*v'' f IET o ifj PEWftHE OF " v MS ® p <^' I MLUBLK AVOTWAM"*?. BU ** r4,lca * 0 *" 4 ,r ,rB w *° are j i tkhburoicktftßb?sr , *rasß3i** .. BB.DK lAI lllK. WADB, Willi TIIX ft .1 J DHHCTB Ot N)SB. MAOE B V TMK BEST MAKKK IN AHEIIU A. *ug 3 S.S J^-gwirayT , Ts^ar'-v^ i ''■<>.* THE HUM H AYMEIAI, *3 iif v! SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK J*opgrK ■ EMI QStoS "J^Tm MI IJ&Sfr W-Sifl. decora red cab I net finish, finest nickel drawr-r pulls, rests on 4 eaa- T I WW-X TTV . . "m,i u benrlng adjustable treadle. genuine Smyth iron aland. m Sfl ft R fi J Oft CJI f,ne * t '"T® u, r ! ' Arai had, preitive fourmotlon feeit. :.o|f threivl'ng T|t,raV il-4 II T B la. Jw in* shuttle, automatic bobbin winder, adjustable bearings. patent tension ; 2t LI B iff Kf liberator, improved loose wheel, adjustable presscr foot, improved shuttle |"S "® |P B am H/A ffmj earner, patent needle bar. patent dress guard, head is handsomely doeoraw-d | BJS ol fK WICJCE.U THIIVTIWED. • B BSS* S GUARANTEED llraUai rnntnnr, anwt duraT.ii, *nl ncorrat aaltele*!aiarhlne i 9 3 Iff ¥ - T,r! ' "'rhw. iit I .fnrnUhod ami our Freo Instruution Book tells * 2 " XSfflCTlfißwCi 1A °I. e LL" -mbtt A JIO-Yr-ARS DJNG GUAItANCcEIL is sent with every machine. J I IT COSTS YOU NOTHING I,l iff®s nd ®*nin this machine, compare it AmmJO . ■ ■■—- w ' th those your storekeeper sellaat $40.00 . . , to $60.Q0. a,, d then if convinced you areuavlnc ('it.oo *• <o en , *rrtM aaent the $15.60, WK TO Khfltix TOftt (li.SOlfat anv t!a wPhln Lhrae snath* ..u .i,, .!I! Mt aniiaOsj. ORUIH TO HA?. diK t DKI.AY. (f-emrfl. Roebuck Ar Co. are thoroughly reliable.—Editor, f Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Inc.) Chicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, sl-25 AND UP * I ACTOR* '?R lCKA,"7ea"*t 11 ft the pries charged by othnra, and W( 1 / K3 wMi%va { iA f f™m.. nr V " Turk Reversible KlesUe Tro.s, illustrated above, cut this ad. out and nend to ns wltli OUR 81'Ktui, PRICK named, state your Ralph!, Wright, Age, how loner TOU have been ruptured, whether mpture is large or small; also state number inchea around the body on a line with the mpture, aay whether rupture Is on right, or leftside, and we will send either truss to you with the under standing, tr It Is nat a perfect St and equal to trasses thai ratal! at three times eur price,you can return it and we will return your money. WHITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE w"ll of trasses. including the .lew 910.00 Laa Truss *A Vr that euros almost aay ease, sad which we sell for tW, /D t,dn SEARS, ROEBUCK a Co. CHICAGO Soft I.©B BUYS A $3.50 SUIT it f ,000 ctrhr bKAiKU •NKVMRwetHoiT" uuthiD bhAT AMI K3KK, III.U 1 AH *3.60 BOTh* TR K- I'lEt K KM.hi I'A.NTH BCITJ AT Sl.b*. /yt> /A HLW SUIT fRCC FOR AMY BF THISE SBiTS / Zvf 8 A WHICH tCM T 0J YE SATiSFACTSnY WIAB. f\jio . J SEND NO MONEY, cwtihissd. eatai.4 ' J lo r - B - * ,Mo *"• #r •"'d say whether JJ|* • Qllarge or araall forage and we win send yo LI J-Mn suit by expross, c. O. D. subject to e*- "Twamlnatlcn. leu enn examine It at year I I iy express office and if found perfectly satls- I / r far t<ry ardeqnul to salts sold la yomriewn t9T I A / Sft.so, par your ovprens agent eur Special I I Off* r I lire, 61. 1 H, and express charges. Iw Rj THESE KHEE PANT Still S si* forboi s* to Uf ID v. Ift yara or n„'o nod are retsllrd everywhere at H ns **■ to. tu.de with DOIbLK A EAT sud SltKl'R, IT. iv Irjesl IVOO style aa IlinstraUd, nsde from a fiWGvJ spvrlnl heavy weight, wear resisting, ad-weal Utaninn fiwdmere, neat, hnndi.ome pattern, flno Italian linln,;, geticinc Rrnyalna Interlining, paddlee, staying atid reinforcing, .lib nad linen tawing, ftwe taller made tlsr.iueii.Mit,asuit tiny boy i>r parent would he proud >f. nut KRKK CLOTH XAHM.kIt Ui Hp,.' Clothing for beys 4 to 10 VfcAltH, wriie for Sample Uer.h No. OAK, contains fashion plates, tane tneaMuroand full instructions how toordsr. Men's Wnlte made to order from ft&.bO up. •am pler sont free on application. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, HL (bears, Roe butt * Co, w* thoroughly reliable. -Kdtsor. >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers