FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PUBLISHED EVFMtY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STHEET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 , Six Months 75 : Four Mouths 50 1 Two Mouths 25 j The dute which the subscriptiou is paid to is on the address label of eueh paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a I receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in j advance of the present date, lteport prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must bo paid when subscription j IB discontinued. Mahe all money order a, c/iec/fs, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., MARCH 26, 1900. j Deceiving Englishmen. From Philadelphia North American. The National Review , of London, has i discovered why it is that the American people so generally sympathize witli their little sister republics of South Africa. It says: The pro-Boer craze has unquestion ably been imported into the United States by Irish Papists, who take their cue from Dublin and Rome, and by German Jews, who look to Berlin for their political orders. The Natwnal[Revieio is a sober maga zine that circulates among the well-to do classes. When such a publication supplies its readers witli the kind of in formation quoted respecting American sentiment it is not surprising that the masses, who get their news and views from less respectable sources, should be grotesquely misled as to the state of public opinion in the United States. . When Americans have ceased to be lieve in the principles of the Declaration of Independence and have forgotten the history of their own country, they will look with approval at the attempt of a great monarchy to stamp out of exist ence two small republics, and not till then. "The pro-Boer craze" exists in the United States because England has turned her back upon all that is best in her traditions and is making war upon a free people who are fighting for what | any Englishman would light for in their place. England is wrong, wrong beyond pos sibility of reasonable defense, in her treatment of the Transvaal republic. She had no more right to interfere with its internal affairs than she would have to interfere with ours. By persistence in an interference clearly denied to her by treaty, she disclosed the intention, which she now avows, to destroy the independence republic, and so forced this wicked war in the intorest of exploiting mining millionaires. Americans sympathize with the Boers because they hate tyranny, love liberty, and instinctively side with the weak who are right against tlie strong who are wrong. "Irish Papists" and "Ger man Jews" and all other raon who are animated by these just and generous sentiments, have an incomparable better standing in American esteem than Tories, whatever their nationality, who side with England in a war that shocks the moral sense of mankind. Democratic chances continue to brighten. The Republicans grow more and more hopelessly divided as the days go by. By coming out boldly for im perialistic government of I'orto Rico, they have stripped off the mask of "ex pansion" with whieh they concealed their true policy and the people can now choose witli knowledge. There can bo little doubt how they will decide when the issue is put plainly before them. What is Celery King? It ia an herb drink, and is a positive cure for constipation, headache, nervous disor ders, rheumatism, kidney discuses, and the various troubles arising from a disordered stomach and torpid liver. It is a most agreeable medicine,ami is recommended by physicians generally. Remember, it curet constipation. Celery King is sold in 25c. and 50c. pack ages by druggists and dealers. 1 The Ouention Before the I'eople. | From Philadelphia City and State. ! The action of the congress and of the : president of the United States when armed interference with Spanish tyran ny in the island of Cuba had been de termined upon was honorable, just, and fully in harmony with the spirit of the American people and with their great traditions. The resolutions adopted j by congress and signed by the president, April 10, 1808, wero: First, that the people of the island of Cuba are and of right ought to be free and independent, j This was our position regarding Cuba, ; concisely stated. It is just such a re j cognition of the inherent political rights | of the Cubans as the theory of our con ! stitution and our declaration under the { circumstances required us to make. But who can explain to us why no such declaration was made touching the | Filipinos when wo undertook to break | Spanish power in the Philippines? ' Making this declaration in regard to Cuba did not mean that we were obliged instantly to hand over the affairs of the island to the care of its peoplo, but it did bind us to the acknowledgement of their right, ultimately to be enjoyed, of exercising that function if they so desired. All intermediate care exercised by us for them, whether military or civil in its nature, was but the preface to their enjoyment of the full right of sovereignity. The failure of tiie president to make any similar declaration to the people of the Philippines or to suggest the same to congress is a striking discrepancy in policy that needs to be explained. The people of the Philippines had long struggled against Spain. They were encouraged by Admiral Dewey and by E. Spencer Pratt and other representa tives of our government to renew that strugglo, with both the expressed and implied assurance that they would re ceive the same generous treatment we had accorded the Cubans—the gift of political liberty. Even if we did not think it possible to let them have the possession of that gift instantly, we should have assured them of their right to have it ultimately. But wo. did not do this. On the con trary, we bought from their oppressors the allogod right to rule them at a ! moment when they, encouraged by us and after having co-operated with us, j had deprived the Spaniards of posses- I sion of their territory. At this very ; moment the Filipinos had their provi j sional government extending peacefully and successfully over the island of Luzon. Much stronger reasons existed | in the nature of their case for our ac ! knowledgment of their rights to liberty than in that of the Cubans. In Dewey's i ! celebrated despatch to Washington, June 27, 1898, lie states the fact that i Aguitialdo and his leaders are forming a civil government, and in conclusion ! lie says: In my opinion these people are far , superior in their Intelligence and are more capable of self-government than the natives of Cuba, and I am familiar with both races. These two statements, taken in their natural conjunction, show plainly what 1 Admiral Dowcy's opinion on this point was at that time. What is the fair explanation of this tremendous change in Mr. McKinley's attitude, a change , whieh fair-minded men can scarcely cred , it until a close study of the facts has forced them to it —a change from the fullest recognition of those inherent political rights asserted by the Dec claration to the most flagrant and I merciless denial of them? With the , voice of Washington and Lincoln he , speaks to Cuba, but with the voice of i Denby to the Filipinos. In the I'llili ppino case the Denby . ! policy is the controlling one. We will , take and keep these people If it pays us ; do so,"just as the nations of Europe do; | or if not, let them go to cutting their own throats or playing what pranks they please. So spoke Colonel Denby. Such is the situation. But the question is stillopen for the American people'to decide: Shall we endorse the Denby policy, with its brutality, its violation of secret obligations and of American idea, and favor materialism? orjshall we save our stained honor, saying to the Philip pines what wo said to Cuba—assuring these islands that they "are and of a right ought to be free and independent,'' under a reasonable, fostering, American protectorate. President McKinley is disturbed by ex-President Harrison's declaration in j regard to Porto Rico. He thinks that Harrison is getting ready to run for president again. McKinley seems un able to comprehend that a man may speak his honest mind without looking to the future to reward him for it. EveryoneJ doesn't act solely from prin ciples of expediency. It is very appropriate thai, the British, who held up the Hague peace conven tion and prevented its declaration against duni-Uuin bullets, should now bo protesting against the Boers using them. MISS ELIZABETH "So Miss Pyser's got to go to the poor farm," said Mrs. Green. "I'm surprised that's she's kep' out of It so long." "Yes," said portly, pompous Mrs. Barker, wife of the chairman of the selectmen, "my husband told me this noon that she had applied to the town for help, and of course they can't sup port her in her own house." "I said 'twas flying in the face of fate when she took those two children to bring up; one died and t'other ran away, and now she's all alone." The vinegar-faced dame who had thus delivered herself settled to her work with a self-congratulatory look, as if she thanked the Lord that she was not as others were. Mrs. Barker crossed her hands in stately idleness; it did not become the wife of the richest man in Bayville to sew at the fortnight circle; her pres ence was all-sufficient. Miss Berry, who sat beside her, looked up from her seam. Her sallow face was a trifle pale. "You don't mean to say that the Willowdale people are going to allow Elizabeth Pyser to go on the town after all the good she's done?" Bhe asked. "Why not?" returned Mrs. Barker. "It ain't their fault that she's wasted her money. She's shiftless —always givin' something to somebody; and meek—meek as Moses; you'd think she dasn't say her soul's her own; but she's deep!" And with a sigh of com miseration at the unworthinesa of poor little Miss Pyser, she closed her mouth with a snap. She had never forgiven her for being Mr. Barker's first love, and she half suspected that he would be quite willing to exchange his energetic and short-tempered wife for the sweetheart of his youth. "But you musn't whisper that I told you this, for Mr. Barker says women never know enough to keep anything to themselves." "I'm sure we never gossip here," said Mrs. Green. "Where are you goin", Miss Berry? Ain't you goln' to stop to tea?" "No, I guess I'd better be gettlrr home early to-night; Bessie'll be wait ing for me." "Now I'll bet Clarindy Berry's gone straight over to the millin'ry store to spread the news: so afraid she won't be the first to tell It. Thank Heaven, I know enough to keep things to my self!" But Miss Berry was not going to the store nor to spread the news: she knew that it was unprecedented for her to leave the sewing meeting be fore tea time; but as she listened to the talk the days of her girlhood rose before her when she and Elizabeth Pyser were "chums," and told each other all their secrets; then came a foolish little quarrel, and they had not exchanged words for twenty years. She walked straight down the street, turned the corner, and without giving herself time to change her mind, en tered Miss Pyser's garden and went up the walk bordered with bouncing bets, or "old maid's pinks." When, in answer to her knock, Miss Pyser open ed the door, neither knew what to say, but straightway fell into each other's arms and began to cry. The door closed on them. An hour after when Miss Berry left the house to go to her own home, there was a springiness in her step, and a smile playing about the corners of her thin lips, that betokened unusual excite ment. Her pretty niece, Bessie, was about to sit down to her lonely tea when Miss Berry made her appearance. "Why, auntie! What brings you home so early?" she asked pleasantly. "Oh, I couldn't Btand the clatter of those old women. Now you needn't laugh. Bessie Berry; I know I'm no chicken myself; but If I'm as heartless as them 1 left behind, I hope I'll die before morning." "Well, what's the matter? You seem to be excited." "No, I ain't! I'm Just as calm as you are. But I've been makin' calls this afternoon. I went, to see Betty Pyser. I kep' questionin' her till she told me all about how she lost her money in the bank that failed OYer to Coveton; the man that owned the house, he let her stay in it out of pity; first she earned a little by sewln' but lately folks didn't seem to want any work done, and she Just shut herself up there to starve. But human nature got the best of her. and she had to go to the town. She's always been hop ing that that good-for-nothing John nie would come home, but she's about giv' him up now. I asked her how much of the furniture was hers, and kep' a hintin' and a hintin' till I found out everything that she could tell me; and I enjoyed every minute." She paused, out of breath with ex citement, and remained for some time in deep thought. Bessie, too, was silent. She divined what was passing in her aunt's mind. "Say, Bessie," said Miss Berry at last, "do you think we could contrive to keep another? I can't bear the thought of having Elizabeth go to the poor farm. There's that back cham ber with nothing in it. and she's got her own furniture " She looked appealingly at the girl, who did not immediately answer. To undertake the care of another meant additional sacrifices, more rigid econ omy. She sighed a little; life was hard enough for her already. Should she add to her burden? Would she be just to herself in dping so? Then she thought of the days when she and John Pyser were boy and girl lovers, and made wonderful plans of what they would do when they grew up. She had never lost faith in John; some day if he lived, she knew he would come back to them. A light sprang into her pretty blue eyes, and she met her aunt's look with a smile. "Miss Elizabeth musn't go on the town, auntie. There's plenty of room for her here, and we'll drive over this very evening and bring her home." After her guest had departed, Miss Elizabeth sank to the old lounge that had witnessed so many confidences, and the tears flowed down her thin cheeks. She thought she had hard ened herself for what the morrow would bring; but now she was a for lorn old maid, crying because she must become the companion of Crazy Jane and Witless Will. How little she had dreamed of this In the days when she was young and pretty, and every one called her Bess. One there was who swore she was the apple of his eye; but he would not undertake the care of her orphaned nephew and nleee and she would not desert them; so he left her for another. Now he was an important person In the town, a select man; and she gave a little gasp, and hoped he would not be the one chosen to come for her to-morrow; she really didn't think she could bear that. This was the last night In her own home, and she could not swallow the morsel of bread that formed her even ing repast: something would rise in her throat and choke her every time she tried. Hark! a wagon was rumbling up to the gate; could it be that the last night a< home was to be denied her? A loud knock brought her trembling to the door. A burly teamster stood there, and by his side Miss Berry and Beesie; what could it mean? "Betty, you are coming home with BBssie and me. Tell ua what fnrniturg to take, and let this man get it," said Miss Berry; and she drew the dumb founded woman aside and in a few words explained matters. Almost dnzed Miss Elizabeth sank on the old lounge, while Miss Berry went from room to room selecting the articles needed. Then Bessie brought the bonnet and shawl that lay ready for to-morrow's journey, and together she and Miss Berry led her to her new home. Could it be possible that the poor house was a thing of the past? 3he must he dreaming. By to-morrow, sure ly, she would wake up to the awful reality. But it was no dream, and the next morning Miss Elisabeth awoke with the feeling that aa awful catastrophe had been averted and the sword which had been hanging over her head for so long a time had been prevented from falling by the kind intervention of her old-time friend. As Bessie had anticipated the com ing of another into the little home circle meant more self denial for her self. New frocks and hats were out of the question; but she ripped and sponged and remade her winter dress, and her nimble Angers and good taste soon brought out of the ruins ef last season's wardrobe a brand new out fit in which she looked as pretty as a pink. As for the two old friends, they fair ly worshiped the girl who was the joy as well as the sunlight of their home. So this happy family dwelt to gether in peace and harmony, inde pendent of outsiders, until an event happened which broke up the home circle. One day a stranger strode into the town father's office and asked la a voice that commanded instant atten tion— "Where Is Miss Elizabeth Pyser?" The clerk answered that she had become somewhat reduced in circum stances, and had applied to the town for aid; and so—and so— "And yon sent her to the poorhouse! Was there no one in this God forsaken hole to pay her hack a little of the kindness she had always shown oth ers ?" "Yes." the young man said. "Miss Berry took her in." And he told the stranger where to find her. It was Miss Elizabeth's turn to be electrified when a prosperous looking man soon presented himself at Miss Berry's house and Inquired if his Aunt Bess lived there. "I am Elizabeth Pyser. sir," she in quired In response to his inquiries. "Why, auntie, don't you remember Johnnie?" he exclaimed. Miss Elizabeth had grown very white, and slipped into a lifeless heap on the floor; but Joy never kills, and when she recovered it was realized that her trouble were over, for John nie was well-to-do and able to take care of her for the remainder of her days. The old house was bought back and refurnished, and Johnnie and his aunt soon settled into the old life. She petted him to her heart's content, and he alternately fondled and teased her. just as he had done yearß before when he wore pinafores, and she had sent bim to bed without any Bupper, and then carried him up sandwiches for fear he might be hungry. And Bessie Berry also returned to the old routine, and was as busy and cheerful as ever though her aunt thought she seemed rather quieter than of yore, particularly when John Pyßer came to see them, as he did more frequently as time rolled on. "Aunt Bess." said John one day, in rather a shamefaced manner, "don't you think you should have some young person in the house to do the work?" "O Johnnie!" cried the little woman in fear and trembling. "Don't I please you? I know I am getting old, but I thought you was used to my ways and we could get along. I don't want a_girl botherin' round." "Of course I'll do anything to make you happier, Johnnie, though I don't see how a servant can make home any pleasanter for you. As for me. I should just rust out and die if I didn't have something to do." The dear old lady was almost IH tears. "Auntie, it isn't exactly a servant I want; it's —in fact —" Johnnie really couldn't say the words; he hardly dared think them as yet; but he crossed the room to Aunt Bess and whispered in her ear. "Oh, John." she cried delightedly, "how stupid of me! It's just the thing! And I never thought of it before!" Miss Elizabeth was in a flutter of pleasure. She urged her nephew to go at once on his errand. "I'll sit up till you come home. Won't it be like a story if Bessie be comes your wife?" "Perhaps she won't have me. Aunt Bess." "Pshaw! Go along! What's worth having is worth asking for. Have you? Of course she will! She's sensi ble, Bessie is." And Miss Elizabeth looked with pride on the stalwart young man. who, although he was not handsome, had an honest manly face that a woman could trust. Aunt Bess was right. And now_the two families are one, and the "old maids" vie with each other In petting and spoiling their grown-up children, who In return for the kindness shown them in their youth, make their lives one long happy dream. —Masachusctts Ploughman. Food of Poor Russians. In some parts of Russia the only food for the people consists at present of acorns, leaves and the soft bark of trees. HOTEL POSTAOE. Account of a Large House Is One of ' the Uncertainties. | "The postage stamp account ef any ' of the large hotels Is something that can't be balanced with absolute accur acy," said an old-time elerk. "The sales show a profit, although the law forbids any one charging more than face value, j The praflt cornea tn on the change. A I man wants stamps for a eouple of let- ' tern, ta illuatrate, and ts handed either' a one-cent stamp or a copper penny in change for the nickel he is almost cer tain to deposit en the counter. 'Oh, I don't want te be bothered with that,' be aays, in nine cases eut of ten, and the heuse la ahead ene cent. The-a stray pennies will amount up to 75 cents er 11 tn the course of the day, and would constitute a nice little rev enue from one week's end to the oth er were it not for the fact that they are offset by the necessity of paying short postage for careless guests. Tou would be surprised tn know how many un stamped letters are dropped Into the matt ho* in the eorrtder. The number Is far greater proportionately than those found in the street boxes tn the j busiest section of the city. Why that should-be so 1 don't knew, and It Is . hard te form any theory in explana- I lion, but the fact Is as I state, and is | true ef all large hotels. There are also a'great number ef letters and packages on which the postage la Insufficient, cad such mail la Invariably brought straight ta the desk by the collector. We put on the necessary stamps, and I believe the praetlce is universal among upper class houses. If we didn't (he mail weuld go direct to the dead letter office in Washington and the delay wauld be a matter ef serious annoy ance and perhaps lose to eur guests. Of course, we caa't make a charge for the stamps used In that way, because I It wauld seem petty, don't you know, I but all the same it mounts up. It Just about balances the profits which I mentioned."—N. O. Times Democrat. Found the Ring. An interesting story comes from Pro ve regarding the age of miracles. For 1 those who are not superstitious it is douhly entertaining. During a recent visit ef President George Q. Cannon t the Seuthem betva he was entertained at the home af L. Helbrook, manager ef the Grand Central Mine. Mr. Hol bronk's ifteen-year-eld daughter Aura told President Cannon that she had dreamed three times that she had found a diamond ring, and in the third dream a man giving his name as Van ess, and address Ballas. Texas, had told her he lest a ring while going through Prove 1 years aga. and that she could And it under a certain rock, giving minute details as to the location nr the same. President Cannon listened ta the story with Interest, and at Its conclusion told the girl she should fol low up her dream. Aura got on her wheel and rede away. In less than two minutes she returned, holding a dia mond ring in her hand. She claims to j have found it In the place described by her dreamland visitant. It la interesting to know that Mls Aura has a fondness for diamond rings and has answered a great many ad vertisements of them.—Salt Lake Her ald. Stole Watch to Get Square. "Great Scott! hut that's a Are watch," came from the chorus. "Where did you get It?" "Stole It," answered its possesser calmly. "Tou don't he- j lieve me, de yeu?" he went on. "Well, i I'll tell yeu how It happened. I was on a Western district which enjoyed the reputetien of being the toughest one cevered by the house. I had some time ! to kill and so went Into one of the gambling joints. It Isn't necessary :n ; as into details as te whet happened. As luck would have it, there were a half deaen ethero in the place heel e myaelf. who might he considered as passible vietlme. When the time came the lights were put out suddenly and I then we had "rough house" for nhrut ten minutes. In the middle of it I felt 1 semehedy grab my watch, and reached out after him. 1 caught some one ant ' felt that he was jnet putting a watch In his treusors packet. I gave his wrist a hard wrench and got the ttmepie e. Then I broke away. When I got to the | light I feund the watch was this or e. As I never heard from the an nerr, I have kept it te compensate for the loss ef mine." After which the waiter hor- i ried ever in response to six different signals.—Philadelphia Induirer. A Turkey Five Feet High. •Tshn Mi-Cormiek, a farmer who re- ! sides across the river frem here In Il linois. ts the ewnrr ef a turkey gob- j bier which towers inte the air Ave f et and weighs 85 pounds. It looks m re like an estrlch than a turkey. Its legs at the feet are an inch and a half in diameter, while close te the body they are the same size of an urdlnnry man s : arm at the elbow. The bird's wings measure seven feet frem tip tw tip | Clinton, la.. Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean 60 YEARS' • i EXPERIENCE DESIGNS 'RFV COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyon* lending a sketch mid description mny quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ts probably patentable, Communlcn tlons strictly confldeiitlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest nsency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn St Co. receive epteial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.nrgest cir culation of uny sclenttflo Journal. Terms, $3 a I year: four months. $L Sold by all newsdenlors. MUNN&CO. 36,BRO,D *>'NEW YORK Branch Office, 625 F Bt„ Washington, D. C. DATCMTC TRACKS 1 RAIMIO'TSRI ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY PIIECM ' liotice in " Inventive Age " ■■ Bff ■■ book "How to obtain Patents" | HIBIH j Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 Letters strictly confidential. Address, . LE. G. SIGGERS, Pstent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. J An Advertisement In this position is not very con- I spicuous, still it attracts the read- I er's attention and proves that ads j in all parts uf this paper are read. Spring Annonncement! The Freeland agency for the ; CELEBRATED HAWES $3 HATS J has been awarded to nirs and a complete line of the Beaton's stock is now on sale. i These hats have earned a world-wide reputation, and k are everywhere considered the most stylish and correct 1 headgear. \ A FIVE-DOLLAR RAT MAY BE JUST AS GOOD, But Not One Bit Better. Quality, Durability and Style Guaranteed. * Cheaper Hats and Caps Also Sold. [ SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES, • $ Fancy Colored Shirts, 4 Furnishing Goods of Every Kind, [ Underwear, Hosiery, |j> Beautiful Line of Fine Neckwear.} MCMENAMINS i Gents' Furnishing, Hatand Shoe Store,: 86 South Centre Street. ___ P 1 B si;j''i'-'iV.'s;:". ■• York, or ... y M z JS A°{ JSKftMiSli'SuA M.?&',sa%s. B „, B .cs: 'six'"" SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Fulton. Desulaines and Way man sis.. CHICACO ILL, SEND NO NIONEY Wi TH YOU J ORDER, nut this Grade 6abinf.i burdicy/Hui machine 1 "? £o.I found jirrftrtl; saiitrat-tnry, exactly as ' ' fvt'lfJl ■ 1 I "J eqn il to mitflilnps other* sell a* hl|th aafOO.OO, anil THK si's^'o Nr< L fifHfflii t: , th S i^? l a;k;u?e R v?r P o f fiS? l^^y B tl I NE T lIUHDIck ; $ g |^ OMI 0 Ml if? BEWARE OF IMITATIOMS by unknown concerns I if j. a THE BURPiCK ? f DKFKCTS OF .SUNK. MA.,.: VTH t'S ,f Vkj }\ iIAgVT-yyOTTP**.. I IIUII HIE 11 EOT AIATEItIAI. i 3 VASHVY. SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK J>ROPDrsic ; I'IANO IVILISIIM), one Illustration shows niAcJiane7loaTu ihe.ui.Sc.'i; z lißlfc'f *?afr > I 'OB ping from fight) to be used ftxaernter lulde, aland orduik!h 1 Bfe sSras^§Sfc&igr¥* y p '' wkl ? , ful ' lo ,"? t v f ai,u . and hcad ,n piac f<>r bcwiAk * £! - 'rti drnarcr*. latest lu.HI skeleton frnnio, carved, paneled, embossed nod "£ #♦* ■ gsi docoratod cabinet finish, finest nickel drawer pn 118, rests on 4 can. 2 T 1 te s. ha. l bearing adjustable treadle, genuine Hmvth Iron stand J m .n I 1 50 If Kill Hnest large Hie!' Arm head, positive f uir motion feed, self* threadlmr vlhrat -13 C m If f 114 \LM\ nfrshnttle. automatic bob&Tn winder. adjustablebearing.; B ten.lon -2 £ LI I B SW3SLI libc, ator. improve [loose wheel, adjustable pressor foot/imp roved shuttU n*t I 111 tin I r . l Tf.-WW a IT COSTS YOU NO TMING to sec and examine this machine, compared y.. jzL <ls 6C ..Vn'-sviSY-Tiii'Vii^ •01 ~11, led. UK.IKIt.TO .?. ™. g^.nebuakSCo."^hi'^&nlUW^-SH.o'r'T Address, SEARS, ROEPUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, $L2i5 AND UP the price charged by others, and WE 1 / I'LSfn £ York lt*>rralble Blast It Truss, illiiHtratcd above, cut thin ad. out and send to U8 with 01K 81'KdAL PKIM nam.-d. state yqur Height, Wright, Age, how long you have been ruptured, whether rupture is large or small, also state number Inches around the body 011 a line with the rupture, say whether rupture Is on right or leftside, atpl we will send either truss to you with the under standing If It Is not s perfeet lit sad equal to trou. thsl retail at three times our price,you can return It and we , will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE "llli ' of trasses. including the Mew fIO.OO Lea Truss Vc thateares a I met any ease, nnd which we aril for JZ.fO Udr,,, SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGO 1 Sw&LftS BUYS A $3.50 SHIT Vv 7 5,0110 111 l Itlt A I Kl) NKU.HWKAKtin 'IHU Itl.B MAT AM I) K Mi t. RU.I'UH f.&0 BOYS' TWO /<A&U\ ~|hCE KN, K •'AMS bins AT SI.OB, /) P* A KS W SUIT TREE FOR AMY OF THESE SUITS 'rW. 1 *H°i I I send to us. Mate are ~r b. y and say whether iJ|s o C jlurgc or i mall forage and we will send y,.u LJ ~,tho suit by express, C. O. I), subject to ex- T I 1 ■ramlnalion. Tou etui c¨nt- it at your I I y express office and it ffounu perfectly sstls- I / ; factory and equal to nutte aoiu In jour town far 1 fl I fS.jO. nny your express agent our Special I /I / Oler I rice, tl.bH, nnd express charges. BB m .THESE Kt.EC KHT SUITS >f Tor boysl to 9 9-f I" > call, ot av-'c and arc rrialird rvrrj whara at W ta.oO. >lade w itll DOtllLB BBAT anil KMBB9, /tL-vTa. I n ' , ■* l 11WI stylo a llhulrntrd, wr.de from a £~j£pS3 aprclal heavy weight, wear re*lslii.g, nll-wnol Siaiiinn t'n.rlmere, neat, hands,.nic pattern, fine Italian lining, genuine arajtl.ni Inirrllnlng, | adding, Ma.ilnKAitd relnfbrclug, silk r.ntl linen sowing, tine tailor node thrnaxiiout.u suit any boy fir pi, rent would be proud of, 801 l PIIKK t'hOTII tAHi'I.XH •! lints' (lntMnir for buji 4 la lit YK Alt<4, write for Simple Itonk Mo. ISK, contains fashion plates, tape measure and full instructions liow to order. Men's Suits iniule to order from Bifc.OO up. Ham pies sent free on application. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago. 111. (Scan, Hot buck * Co. arc thoroughly reliable.-Kdltor.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers