They Cure
HEADACHE
and all Kinds of Pain.
CHAS. WALTER, Catawlssa, Pa. Tiff* M ' W- CURT,S3 > K,n *> p
"I have used Dr. Miles' Pain m "I was troubled very much with
Pills for seven years and think there ___ _ headache for many years and had
is nothing like them. They never JnMgf fm m tried nearly everything recommended
fall to give relief from headache, and mSB BR dffwti iMJfc for that trouble. While in Buffalo,
since I have been using them the at- ■|Ka3 N ' Y " two y ears a ?° a friend of mine
tacks from that trouble have been gave me some of Dr. Miles' Pain
less frequent and less severe, and I Pills and I was relieved almost im
feel like my real self once more." JBfc fll mediately. They are a suro cure.
MRS. W. SNOKE, Shlppensburg, Pa. U (TMmKM MRS. P. W. DEPPEN, Sh.m.kln, Pa.
"I was sick all the time from nerv- mr mm "My husband was troubled a great
ous neuralgia; could not sleep at night JHlj| deal with sick headache and stomach
and my bones ached so I could hardly ■ lllSl cramps so severe that he frequently
endure the pain. When 1 began tak- m had to stay home from the store,
ing Dr. Miles' Pain Tills the pains When he tried Dr. Miles' Pain
and aches disappeared like magic. I 9C 0n... OS C.nf.m Pills he found relief at once. One
could sleep well at night and soon ' pill always prevents an attack. They
faChd my health restored." AT ALL DRUGGISTS. are a sure cure every time."
MKfttg In order that you may test the merit of
Dr. Miles' Pain Pills, we will send upon request, a gjyJ.
gjyJ. JBBE sample free. Write today. A postal card will do.
Aff Ml *MjM tUP Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
DR. Elkhart, Indiana.
FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Established 1883.
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FREELAND, PA., APRIL 19, 1900.1
THE MAN WHO DOESN'T.
The man who does not advertise be- '
cause he tried it and failed, should I
throw away his cigar because the light
went out.
fT tTUKkM' COMMENfT.
Notes and Comments, Political and
Otherwise, on Mutter* of
Public Interest.
By Andrew J. Palm.
We must stand with the president,
Is the cry of the jingo statesmen who
fear the effect that a war of subjuga- i
tion will have on the public mind.
Those who attempt to do this will be
kept hopping about lively to find
enough standing plac;*. McKinley has
the reputation of being the greatest
jumping jack that has ever rattled
around In the seat of Washington, Jef
ferson, Jackson and Lincoln. He has
no principles that he is not willing to
trim so as to catch the breeze of public
opinion as recognized by Marcus Aure
lius Hanna.
Bishop Potter, who recently visited
the Philippines to learn what he could
of the natives and the island, among
other things describes a visit he made
to a factory in Manila, where nearly
500 Filipino boys and girls were weav
ing cloth. The overseer told him they
had in six weeks learned to work the
looms, while it would have taken Irish
and Scotch children as many months
to attain the same degree of proficiency.
Yet Bishop Potter and his fellow im
perialists have the impudence to de
clare that the parents of these boys
and girls are not fit for self govern
ment, the same plea made by the roy
alists and tories in 1778 when our fore
fathers were struggling for their inde
pendence.
The American people think, and
rightly too, that Spain has been cruel j
in the treatment of her colonists; but
does her conduct not compare very ;
favorably with our own both in Puerto j
Rico and the Philippines? Spain laid
a duty of 10 per cent on Puerto Rican
goods and granted the island repre
sentation in the Spanish cortes. The
United States imposes a duty of 15 per
cent and declares the island to be with
out the pale of the constitution, and
hence not entitled to representation.
Spain made war in the Philippines to
compel the inhabitants to recognize |
her authority, and we took the job off
her hands, paying $20,000,000 for the
privilege of getting into a war of con
quest and pillage with the Filipinos.
Aguinaldo was lauded as a patriot
whose efforts deserved encouragement
and success when he was battling
against tyrannical Spain, but be is now
dubbed a traitor and outlaw for bat- i
fling with the tryrannical United
States.
A trick to tap the public treasury j
that would do credit to Boss Quay and
Bill Andrews is reported from Massa
chusetts. It is charged that the em
ployes of the state commission for the
destructon of the gypsy moth have
planted the pest in different localities
Instead of exterminating it, their ob
ject being to make more work for the
commission and secure a larger state
tr>nn/\nrLotinn ThJs is on a par with 1
the bills that have been Introcruceu
into the Pennsylvania legislature for
no other purpose than to be well paid
for killing them. Andrews is credited
with being the author of several of
these "pinch" bills, and the desperate
efforts he is making to break into the
legislature again makes it look as if
he has still more such bills up his
sleeve on which he is anxious to real
ize. Despairing of being able to secure
an election again in his own county
he demands a nomination in Allegheny
city, where the Quay element is so
strong as not to gag at anything, no
matter how unreasonable or offensive.
The large number of suicides report
ed among the American soldiers in the
Philippines is evidence that the task
undertaken by the imperialistic Mr.
McKinlev is anything but pleasant to
those who must do the murdering and
pillaging necessary to subdue the lib
erty loving Filipinos. As many as
! three suicides have been reported in
a single week, and it is said that nearly
500 have gone insane. Those who are
responsible for the war in the Philip
pines. those who agreed to pay Spain
$20,000,000 for the privilege of complet
: ing the butchery and destruction she
j had begun, are the fellows who should
be compelled to shoulder arms and
! expose their well fed bodies in the
swamps of Luzon. If Mclfcinley and
his coterie of imperialists who declare
that they and God are doing a noble
work were called upon to chase Fili
pinos or be chased by Filipdnos, the
war would come to a close Instanter.
If the time ever comes when men will
stand on their rights and refuse to be
j come tools to shoot down their fellows
at the command of some so-called supe
! rior, war will forever cease, for the
men who make wars and profit by
them never fight Its battles.
The Quay case drags its weary way
| through the senate, and will be side
tracked if excuses enough can he
framed for postponing it from time to
time until the end of the session. There
are too many senators who lack the
moral courage to vote as th/dr judg
ment, their conscience, their constit
uents and their constitution dictate, if
it come to a point where they must de
clare either for Quaylsm or against It.
They dislike to stultify themselves if
they can avoid it, and hence would like
to see the case go over without being
compelled to take a stand to upset the
precedents of a century. There are
some Democrats who, acting on the
principle that birds of a feather are
expected to flock together, will vote
to seat Quay, corrupt as he is known to
be. Several are suspected of having
come under the influence of that potent
argument on which Quay has always
depended to help him out of his diffi
culties, criminal and otherwise. It is
refreshing to find a senator who looks
at matters from a sensible standpoint
and proposes to stand by his Ideas of
right. Senator Teller declares it is in
decent to vote one day to deny a man
a seat and the next give admission to
another on the Bame credentials. He
thinks that after all the precedents of
a century on this question it ought' to
be regarded as settled. What respect,
he asks, can the country have for a
body that has no respect for itself?
A year ago lumber was sl2 a 1,000
feet; now it is $lB. The increase in
the cost of production is nothing; the
increase in profit to the lumber trust
la 50 per cent. The increase in cost
to the house builder is 50 per cent.
Such is the McKinley plan for encour
aging people to build and own houses.
—Pennsylvania Argus.
Why should we treat the Pacific Isl
ands, 2,000 miles from our coast, as
American territory? Why should we
discriminate thus, in defiance of all
precedent, practice, promises and the
constitution of the United States?—
Chicago Inter-Ocean, Rep.
The insults and baffling which Mr.
McKinley had to suffer in his policy
i of "expansion," show in actual prac
| tice what was clear In theory from the
j beginning—that protection goes with
I expansion about as well as strychnine
! goes with beefsteak.—New York Even
ing Post.
Tf the people of this country wish to
get rid of the trusts they must first get
rid of Hanna, McKinley and Griggs,
who are owned, body, boots and
breeches, by the trusts. With a presi
dent in the White House who will en
force the laws the trust question will
quickly be settled.—Chicago Chronicle.
PUBLIC; OPINION.
Optalonn From Ynrionn Source# on
Qncntlon* of Che Day.
We are to introduce our wares into
Puerto Rico free of charge, and Puerto
Rico is to be taxed on everything she
produces and sends us. Just how con
gress can discuss this with a straight
face we do not pretend to say.—Wash-
Post, Ind. Rep.
That the next presidential battle will
be a battle under the same captains
who led the opposing forces in '96 there
is scarcely room to doubt. On the side
| of the common people, under the lead
ership of one of the grandest men of
the age. will be ranged those who op
pose imperialism, the encroachment of
the money power, trusts and all special
privileges that enable some men to
secure more than their just share of
the comforts of life by virtue of the
law. On the other side will be aristo
cratic wealth under the banner of a
man who has proved uncertain, vacil
lating and truculent. Fighting under
this banner will be found those who
udvocate the use of sword and cannon
to secure commercial advantages, those
who believe in special privileges which
enable the few to prosper at the ex
pense of the many, and those who be
lieve in trusts, monopolies and the pri
vate control of the currency. Were the
people left to decide the case on their
sober Judgment there could be no doubt
as to the result; but corporate wealth,
ready to corrupt the corruptible, with
corporations coercing their employes
into voting for the interests of the
wealthy classes, the contest promises
to be a most bitter one. Let every
man who loves his country do all he
can from now until the battle is over
to win a victory for the people.
A FEW JINGLEB.
Love a la Tandem.
'Mong sylvan groves of sentiment
We billed and cooed;
You were, sweetheart, moreo'er con
tent
To be thus wooed.
The future then with rapture hung
And blisses rare,
While birdlings sweetest songs they
sung
To glad the air.
We courted then—we're married now,
No more we string
Fair pearls upon horizon's brow—
I curses fling,
j All, all is changed; with rain we soak;
We're cast and down—
Our tandem's smashed and we are
broke
Ten miles from town.
—H. S. Keller, in Boston Courier.
And Again.
How dear to my heart are the scenes
of my boyhood,
\\ hen dreams of old days bring them
once more to view!
The wood pile the sawbuck (when some
other boy would
Take hold of the saw to show what
he could do);
The dingy old smokehouse, the dirt
floor within it,
The cracks in the weatherboards, fre
quent and wide,
V. here work must be kept up, when
cnce you begin it.
In smoking the slabs of fat bacon
inside—
The long sides of bacon, the rich, juicy
bacon,
| The old greasy bacon that hung up
inside!
Two Songs. *
"Sing me a song," quoth she!
j So he sang how for years and for years
and a day
He had sighed for a maid that was
deaf to the wind
i Of his groaning and sighing! "Ah, sir,
laek-a-day,"
: Said the lady that listened as sad as
could be!
"Ah, me, lack-a-day," answered he!
| "Sing me a song," quoth he!
So she sang how for years and for
i years and a day
; Her head had been full of a poor lov
er's sighs,
: For nights and for nights with the love
In his eyes!
I Oh. well might she pause, for that gen
tleman gay
I Kissed her quick on the lips most joy
ous to see!
i "Ah. love, thou wert blind," answered
she!
$1.50 a year is all the TRIBUNE costs.
THE TASMANIANS.
Futile Efforts by the English to Pre
vent Their Extermination.
There was an interesting descrip
tion of the last days of the Aborigi
nal. before he became "Improved
away" by the English settlers, In a
lecture given by the Agent-General
for Tasmania (Sir Philip Fysh) at the
Whitehall Rooms last night. For the
South Sea Islanders, he said, nature
has provided, planting, cultivating,
and ripening their food so that "they
toil not, neither do they spin nor
gather into barns," How different it
was in Tasmania! it could not In Its
primitive state support a large popu
lation. A fungus known as the bread
fruit of the natives, and the kan
garoo, wallaby, and wombat were
there, and fish, all to be had by the
spear trap and the practice of amphib
ious habits; but the race was poor
in physique, neglectful and remorse
less of infant female life. Each tribe
was in perpetual war with the next,
between whom a river or a mountain
was the only line of demarcation.
They were exposed to the inclemency
of the weather, an animal skin being
their only, if any, clothing; attacked
by catarrh and pneumonia, the mor
tality must have been abnormally
high, and judging by the paucity of
numbers found by us there, they were
a doomed race.
Great efforts for their protection
were put forth. Proclamations of his
Majesty were made by rudely-painted
pictures fastened upon trees intended
to explain that if white shot black
the former would be hanged, and if
black speared white the black would
be hanged. Many were docile, but the
villainies of bushrangers drew upon
the settlers a vengeance without dis
crimination, causing an effort so early
as 1830 to collect all the tribes. Gov
ernment spent £30,000 and engaged
3,000 persons in a cordon stretched
across the island, called the black line
or Black War, hut it was a complete
failure, one man and one boy being
the only captives, and they by acci
dent.
Among very many settlers who
were true friends of the black, one
man stands out with a history which
is a memorial of good deeds. The
black man's friend was G. A, Robin
son, a bricklayer by trade, and a noble
souled philanthropist; he trusted
them, he and his wife lived with them
for a time, and by moral suasion he
brought them through many a hair
breadth escape himself to camp
around his home in Hobart. Their
counsellor and protector, his ascen
dency became complete. Truganini, a
native woman, was companion to Rob
inson in his journeys among the
blacks. She had lived long enough
at peace with white people to respect
their purposes. Mr. Bonwick writes of
her: "Her mind was of no ordinary
kind. Fertile In expedient, sagacious
in council, courageous in difficulty,
she had the wisdom and fascinations
of the serpent, the intrepidity and no
bility of the royal ruler of the desert."
When collected, they were fed,
clothed and protected in native quar
ters and medically comforted under
the care of an Imperial Superintend
ent. The remnant of their number in
1835 was but 203 souls. From a mor
tality point such paternal care seems
to have been a failure, as their num
ber in 1847 was reduced to 47. The
last male native, called King Billy, be
came a whaling hand among sailors,
adopted their vices and succumbed to
excesses in i 869. Truganini or Tru
canini lived to the fairly ripe old age
for an aboriginal, of 65. She was a
constant visitor to my fruit garden,
and delighted in and indulged much
in the freedom of many other gar
dens until she ended by her death the
last chapter of her race in the year
1876.—Pa1l Mall Gazette.
FOR COAST DEFENSE.
A New Type of Gun Adopted by the
United States.
The shipment of eighteen 15-pound
guns to the Sandy Hook proving
grounds from the factories at Derby,
Conn., was begun on January 2. These
guns are destined for a new scheme
of mine, field and harbor defense, and
are an addition to the twenty 6-pound
ers and two 15-pound coast defense
guns, which, with their ammunition,
have been delivered on contract dur
ing the past two months.
Each 15-pound gun weighs 9,780
pounds and costs, $6,000. It is 13 feet
long, mounted stationary, and has no
carriage. This type of gun has been
officially adopted by the United States
as the standard for coast defense.
According to the new plan of defense,
the smaller guns, 6-pounders, are
mounted near water level, with the
larger guns above them. In this way
torpedo boats sent in time of war into
a harbor to explode defending mines,
could be reached by the smaller guns,
mounted on field carriages, attached
by a V-shaped anchor to bolts In the
masonry. When the ships of war fol
lowed, the big 15-pounders above
would come Into action.
If it becomes necessary to concen
trate th.e smaller guns upon a given
point, or to remove them to the beach,
their anchorage chains could be slip
ped. making them practically field
pieces, which could be held to any
desired position by a spade at the foot
of the carriage.—Los Angeles Times.
Horse Trade Rules.
David Harum was a good horse
trader, but a recent transaction in
horseflesh which was made by a well
known Memphiau shows that there
are others who know how to get the
long end of a horse trade. Several
weeks ago this Memphis man saw a
fine buggy horse which he thought
he wanted. He located the owner and
asked the pirce. "One fifty," was the
reply. After looking the animal over
closely and trying her speed he con
cluded it was a good trade, and with
out more ado wrote a check for the
amount. The next day he found that
the mare was as blind as a hat, but
this did not hinder her speed nor de
tract from her general appearance.
Russia Needs Rolling Stock.
Russia has made overtures for the
supply of 3,000 freight cars and 200
dining cars for the Trans-Siberian
Railway. It is stated that the Russian
government contemplates the pur
chase of more than 20.000 cars. It is
also said that as many as 6,000 freight
care of many varieties will be needed
in Fiance, owing to the exposition.—
Chicago News.
How is yot** Wind?
If you arc short of breath; if your
heart flutters or palpitates; if you
have pain in left side or in chest; if
your pulse is irregular, or you have
choking sensations, weak or hungry
spells, fainting or sinking spells, re
member, Dr. Miles' New Ilcart Cure
is especially adapted to remove just
that class of disorders. It is a heart
and blood tonic which strengthens
the heart, purifies the blood and
gives new life to the weak and weary.
"Shortness of breath, severe palpi
tation and smothering spells disabled
me for any labor. After using three
hottlos of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I
was entirely relieved of distress and
from that time on my recovery was
rapid." A. C. PAYNE,
Morgan town, Inch
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on a positive guarantee,
n rite for free advice and booklet to
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
lAj
S BROTHERHOOD HATS C
0
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMAHDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
P. F. McNULTY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Umlialminn ~r female corpses performed
exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street. Freeland.
50 YEARS' t
EXPERIENCE
DESIGNS
' RN" COPYRIGHTS 4C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communion
tionaatrictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest auency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice, without chanre, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. T.nrgest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
yenr; four months. $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 3618 """ New York
Branch Offlee, 626 F St., Washinaton. D. C.
LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY,
B. C. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Btroet. Freeland.
Choice Broad of All Kinds, Cakes, and Bus
try, Dully. Fancy and Novelty LAKES Baked
to Order.
Confectionery and Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj
town and surroundings every 'lay.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer.
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh 1 loch ester and Shenan
doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
I8 Centre street.
DATENTO ™A#S n arks 1
;rAIC3II O #N0 S 6HIS |
\ ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 1
► liotice in " Inventive Age " £■ Bk ■■ BB i
► Book "How to obtain Patents" | I ibIBIH 1
f Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1
f Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1
G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. J
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use lg|
In time. Sold by drugglats. l*f
■gEßHnnßDHiegi
MeMen am iii's
Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store,
QS SouLth. Centra Street.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
During the past few weeks our store has
been stocked with complete lines of Ladies'
and Children's Shoes. All the qualities of all
the latest styles are now on sale here at the 1
same satisfactory prices which have made "if.
our other departments so popular. We in- i
vite the ladies of this vicinity to give our
shoes a trial. Our assortment is as large as )
that of any dealer in town. . j
n
Men's and Boys' Hats.
The Hawes' Hats have be
come the standard hat of Free
land. They are stylish, neat
and dressy, and the price they
sell at, s.'! each, place them
within the reach of every man,
young or old, who takes just
pride in his headgear.
Fine Stiff Hats at $1 up.
Very latest offerings in Al
pines, Fedoras, etc.
Large varieties of Men's,
Boys' and Children's Caps.
Strong, substantial Working
Caps sold very low.
(
McMenamin's
Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, i
,
i
86 South Centre Street.
Ncw y ork . or .„ y m , lrn ;i„ ~s pm,
an.l (Mil ploy nearly 2.0 ml people In ran- ,„vi, imlWlni.^WK'K.l'.^mUMM AT iitmt'!! 'wMAKUsl'lllU-nS
i7 M .*'* in musical instruments at lowest wholesale prices. Write tor free special organ piano
SEAR* ioPRUri c „ n 'fT* H " hmtk * Co -
o£AKS, ROEBUCK A. CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Desplaines and Wayman Sta., CHICAGO ILLt l
SEND NO MONEY W
GRADE DROP CABINET HUBOIU SEWING~ACHINE by freight O. D. subjvrt I
■atlnn. you can examine it at your nearest Height depot and if , W VMt-Sr I . ■
found perfectly satisfactory, exaetly aa represented. J&.
]"KATKSV nViu* UN"Tiir 1 KVKU pn/ Jn!,r S&gi&ifc- .
- ® Pe q ia ' ,^, f | f irie f >r / C j e $15.50
• IS. on and U>, all"fiiilyi described ?o Onr V" e* sell '^"('sfaloiru?!
is the greatest value evero s&w&eSs? ">* 7s!'r IMPBSI f? ?
BEWAHE OF IMITATIONS unkn-i*n concerns | s{{ 3
THE BURPICK I f
I n vv., ||
ggfWJV WWpr*.. HiM lIIK BUST MATEIIIAL i"3
.TV*, *A°b" SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK °r great
i k -- K ® ,, ? il , ,u " l rollon * ,,ow, nwsJiinecloea t (heauUroiA ♦
-7 jws WlfA Iping from tight) to be used as a center trbie, ctnnd or desk, tlis oilier
1 H ,M ' n WUh fuU le,| £ th f al,le ~:" 1 head in plnce for sewing, 4 fane*
? ' ■ 7'ilzjWwi iriM d l iawrr " ~ n lc%! ~ Booi h T , 10 5 fra,ue - carved, paneled, embossed and
Z As ■ I Jfowfi H|*Ka decorated cabinet finish. finest nickel drawer pulls, rests on 4 caa
- V IP" wyWR\ ?i,!psr i. M .'I IP adjustable treadle, genuine Kmyth iron stand.
f * fM.n I i_J o|| WSI r most lary c High Arm head, t*sitlve four motion feed, self threading vihrat-
Aa.'J flflNp I ttJflH jng shuttle. automatic bobbin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension
1 •J.i-Llt 1 H WK& liberator. im prove J loose wheel, adjustable nrcsser foot,improved shuttle
. I|| (Km anKnS and KEL JAMMED ,0m " deCOraUsd
i IU WiL CUARANTEED .he Hshtes, nolaele., machine
2n £ 2 lift uffr K * k " MWn o,,ochm " l u fnrnlsheil and our Free Instruction Book tells
! £2 t1 Ml i' 1 o t o ho v w ;r n TSUUJI jQ either plain or any kind of fancy work
I .T ° GUARANTEE is sent with every machine
A A.> a II IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to ," ec 0 "d examine this machine, compare it
J -***" o-f-r, on w, . lh those your storekeeper sellsat $40.00
'v !;w rsrs'' h T ',,it-60. R % •.???• Ton-.iii.jo ';.K
, I.n.d, ORDEIt TO P,V. UIIVT I.fTAT. ISeor., Iloybpylr ft Co. a™ thoro Uß l,ly reliahlolT.il" ~'r" " "*
Address SEARS, ROEBUCK fit CO. dnn.) Chicago, 111.
TRUSSES, 65C, $1.25 Awn IIP
We ere selling (he lory Bneot Trusses made B I _ 1
at FACTORY PRICKS, lens tlmn one-third V I -
the prioo charged by other*, and WE \ / **3
GUARANTEE TO fIT YOU PERFECTLY. Say \S Oi
whether you wish our Csr trench Truss or our 1.2& New
York Reversible F.laallc Truss, illustrated above cut title
ad. out and eend to U8 with OCR SPKHAL ritlCKnarard
Htate your Height, Weight, Age, how long you have been
ruptured, whether rupture I* large or small, also state
number inches around the body on a line with the
rupture, say whether rupture Is on light or leftside,
and we will send either truss to you with the under
Bt f n . f ."??^ ,f " . U BOt * "I equal to trasses that
retail at three times our price,you can return it and we
I will return your money.
WRITE FOB FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE "ii"l
I of Ira-aea. Including the New fIO.OO Lea Truss An 7"r
that euro* almost any rne. and vthleli we aril fnr J
■ odrr..BEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGO
Men's Furnishings.
We have a selection of Shirts
for Spring and Summer wear
which are worth miles of travel
to view. The stock is so large
that even a brief description
cannot be given in this space.
You should call and see them.
Light and Medium Under
wear in several qualities is on
our counters.
Never forget that our store
is the Neckwear Headquarters
of town. More are sold here
every week than some dealers
buy in a year.
f 11.98 BUYS A $3.50 SUIT r
MM) ( KI.MIhA'I KP "KKVKKWKAKOI T" DOl lil.B
SKAT AM KM:K. 1111.1 LAII (2. 60 IIOYh'TWO.
PIECE k.m;k pams bins at si. go.
A NCW SUIT FREE FCR Al.'Y OF THESE SUITS
££'£! SATISFACTORY WEAR.
SEND NO MONEY, eat this a,l. oatiu.d
send to us, atate axe of bey and say whether
large or bniall forage and wo will send yi u
the suit by express, C. O. I), subject to ex
amination. \ 011 can examine It at your
express office and if found perfectly satis
factory and wp:ul lo Bulla M)ld In jour town for
fa. .10, uny your express agent our bpeclul
Oirer I rice, tI.HM, nnd express churues.
TNESE KIiEE PANT SUITS ore for boy# A to
15 years, Ot age and arc retailed e,erj where nl
#B. AO. Made with Did lILK eKAT and KNRFS,
latest IIMIO style ea illii.iraied, made lum a
aperinl l,eay weight, wear resisting, nil-wool
Kianiwn C.iaslmer*. neat, handsome pat torn,
fine Italian lining, genuine (Jrnjda Interlining, | addles,
•tajins and reinforcing, allk and llnru sowing, line tailor ninde
throng limit, a suit any boy or parent would be proud of.
FOR FKKK CLOTH HAH Pi,MS of Hoys' (letl,lag for buy. 4to
111 YKARS, tyrlle for Sample Itook No. 96K. contains fashion
plates, tape measure and l ull instructions how toordar.
Men's Suit* randi' to order from B&.OO up. Hanv
pies sent free on application. Address.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111.
(bean, Uuebuek * Co. arc thoroughly reliable. —Bailor, j