FREELAND TRIBUNE. Estifcliihod 1838. PUBLISHED EVEMIY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BV THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months no Two Months The date which the subscription Is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to tlusollice whenever paper is not received. Make all money orders, cheek*, etc., paijctblc to the Tribune I'rintinu Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA.. APRIL 23, 1{)00. THE MAN WHO DOESN'T. The man who doos not advertise be cause he does'not know how himself, ought to stop eating because he can't cook. No Kooui for Dewey. From the Phila. North American. The North Carolina Democrats have given the Dewey candidacy another blow. They have adopted a resolution announcing: "We admire the heroism and ability with which William J. Bryan has defendod the principles of the Democratic party, and hereby in struct the delegation from this state to the next national Democratic conven tion to vote for liis nomination as a can didate for the presidency." The Democrats of two representative states—Pennsylvania in the North and North Carolina in the South—have met since Admiral Dewey announced his willingness to accept the nomination, and in eacli case his advances iiave been ignored. Manifestly, the position of regular Democratic nominee is hope lessly beyond his roach. And yet Mr. Perry Belmont and other Democrats •of his class continue to speak of the admiral as a probable candidate. They must see as well as anybody that his nomination by the regular Democratic convention is out of the question. The only reasonable explanation of their attitude is that thoy expect Dewey to repeat the Palmer and Buckner enter prise, with the object of beating Bryan at the polls. In fact, the admiral has been quoted as saying that lie would be satisfied to fail of election himself if he could only insure Bryan's defeat. Naturally this, if he really said it, would hardly endear him particularly to the mass of Demo crats. But while some anti-Bryan Democrats might bo willing to sacrifice Admiral Dewey to their revenge, it is scarcely probable that, after cool reflection, he will allow himself to be sacrificed. In 18UG, when the Eastern Democratic re volt against Bryan was much more ex tensive than it is now, Palmer and Buckncr could not have beaten the Prohibitionist candidates if there had been no Domocrats or Republicans run ning. Admiral Dewey would hardly like to have his vote recorded "Scattering" in the political almanacs. As an indepen dent candidate he would run far behind the Populist nominee, and could not possibly expect to secure a single elec toral vote. When lie once thoroughly realizes this fact, Mr. Belmont and the rest of his disinterested friends who are urging him to the sacrifice will find it less easy than it appears now to keep his neck on the altar. Jerry .Simpson's New Cateclitaiu. From Jerry Simpson's Bayonet. Who was the author of the Declara tion of the Independence? Answer—Thomas Jefferson. Who destroyed that declaration? William McKinley. Who overcame the money power and destroyed the United States bank? Andrew Jackson. Who turned the United States treas ury ovor to the national banks and gave one of thorn the use of $10,000,000 with out interests? William McKinley. Who destroyed slavery in the United States? L Abraham Lincoln. Who re-established it by protecting it in our island domain? William McKinley. Who promulgated tliMonroe doc trine? James Monroe. Who destroyed the Monroe doctrine? William McKinley. Who declared that the United States should have no entangling foreign alli ances? George Washington. Who Is trying to mix up the politics of the old world by a war for greed, gold and glory? William McKinley. Who discovered the Philippine islands? A. Jeremiah Bevoridge. Who discovered Aguinaldo? Admiral Dewey. Who discovered tho sultan of Sulu? William McKinley. Who discovered McKinley? • Mark Hanna. Who discovered Mark Hanna? The devil. What is the difference between King George's war against the American col onies and Queen Victoria's war against the Dutch in South Africa? There isn't any. What is the difference between Queen Victoria's war in South Africa and Mc- Kinley's war in the Philippines? No difference. HOW LAWTON DIED. An Eye Witness Gives a Graphic De scription of the Tragic Event. I shook hands with General Lawton and chatted with him a moment. He was in excellent spirits and anticipa ted an ensy victory. My pony was ( played out and utterly unable to keep up with the cavalry in the rapid move ments ahead. I therefore fell in behind Colonel Sargent, a brave and kind ofii i ser. and wound down the slippery , trail with the infantry to the valley ! below. Two high mounds overlooked | the rice field directly in front of San Mateo, and a small detachment of in fantry was plac id on each to give a ' cross fire on the trenches over the river and cover the crossing of our troops. It turned out afterward that the river was too deep to ford at this point, and these troops were then brought up to the firing line in front, I which skirted the river edge, i General Lawton had twice walked up and down the line, every inch of his six feet four in that fatal yellow coat exposed to the enemy's view, and one after another his staff had asked him to find a safer place. Just before starting down the line Lieutenant Col onel Sargent had asked him to find a less exposed position, and at last Gen eral Lawton said that he would go back a bit in the rice field to a more sheltered place, but where he could easily be found by his staff and the i officers commanding. As the general started for his point of safety Lieuten ant Breckenridge was shot through the upper part of the right arm and the back of his shoulder. As he was being carried off the field General Lawton received his fatal wound. Lieutenant Fuller, who was close by, saw a bullet strike a pool of water, : and remarked to Captain King the pe culiar angle at which the bullet glanced downward. Then he heard the general say, "I'm shot through the chest." and rushed forward to his as sistance. General Lawton stood for a few moments clenching his fists and straining to hold himself upright, but suddenly he lost control and fell over, supported by Lieutenant Fuller. Dr. Beasley, who was accompany ing young Breckenridge off the field, ran over to the general's aid and saw at once that the wound was fatal. Cap tain King, who had been with Gener al Lawton all the morning, bent over his dying chief, who lay in Lieuten ant Fuller's arms. In a few seconds he lay dead, shot above the heart.— Sydney Adamson in Leslie's Weekly. NEW CRIMES. Man's Lawless Ingenuity Giving the Courts Added Trouble. Under the laws of the land as they exist at the present the theft of a lamp is a larceny; it may be a Roman lamp or a Greek lamp, an oil lamp or an electric lamp. Whether it consti tutes grand larceny or petit larceny will in certain states in the Union de pend not upon its age of newness, but upon its market value. On the other hand there is a great number of mod ern crimes which could not have been committed in ancient days because the instruments for their perpetration did not exist. They are the outcome of modern civilization and they require new legislation. The tapping of a telegraph wire is a modern form of highway robbery. In the old days the method was to waylay the courier on his road and to rob him of his purse or of his mes sage. The formula of the modern highwayman is not "Stand and deliv er," but simmply "Deliver." And he may get a message from the lightning courier which may be worth more to him than a well filled purse. But there is nothing to be gained by indiscrimi nate tapping. It is some special mes sage or information that the thief is looking for, possibly for its effect on the stock market or on other business ventures, but the use of cipher codes renders the tapping of telegraph wires of little avail even in time of war, unless the code, as well as the message, has been stole'n. For the tap ping of power or light lines the mod ern highwayman comes in out of the rain. He can do his business better indoors by attacking the electric me ter, confusing its calculations and thus getting more current than he pays for. Such at least seems to be the implication of recent statutes.— Chicago Chronicle. The Luck of Mayor Hart. Mayor Thomas N. Hart of Boston conducted his own campaign in a masterly manner. The situation was peculiarly delicate. Normally, Boston is Democratic, but at the December elections there was a bolting wing of the Democracy that threatened at the first sign of a mistake or the utter ance ot an unwise sentiment to return its allegiance to the Democratic can didate. Mr. Hart therefore planned for a short campaign with few speech es. There were no mistakes, and the bolting Democracy elected Mr. Hart. When it was "all over but the shouting" Mr. Hart, in conversation with one of the Republican leaders, said: "This campaign reminds me of the old southern darky who was brought before the court for stealing chick -1 ens." i "In what way?" some one asked. "Why, the judge asked the old man looking at him sharply and speaking in his sternest manner: 'Were you j ever in court before for stealing j chickens?" " 'No sah,' said the colored brother with a grin; Tse been mighty lucky, sah.' "And so have I," said Mr. Hart with a hearty laugh.—Saturday Evening Post. The Unlucky Thirteenth. Somehow the talk had drifted on superstition. The red-faced man was the last to speak: "Gentlemen," he said, "I've always been superstitious since one cold night last winter. I was feeling bad —had had a little trouble, and I made up my mind to drown my sorrows, for a time at least. I 1 went into the first saloon I came | across, and I stood at the bar and i drank twelve cocktails in less than j one hour. As heaven is my judge, gentlemen, when I started to pour I down the thirteenth my hands be came numb, my legs refused to sup port me and I fell to the floor nelpless. Believe me or not. but 1 say there Is i something uncanny and strange in the number 13." —Indianapolis Sun. wrap iiif | Mrs. Jack Gardner's Extraor dinary Souvenir. BUYS THE PITTI PALACE And Will Have the Whole Thing, Pic tures and All, Shipped to Boston— How She Gives Freshness and Aplomb to Society at the Hub. Mrs. "Jack" Gardner, Boston's no ted society leader, brings back from Europe a most extraordinary souve nir. It is a set of plans and photographs of an Italian palace, which she is go ing to have transported across the Mediterranean and Atlantic and set up in Boston with all its art treasures as a memorial to her late husband. This quite outdoes all of Mrs. "Jack's" past performances, with which this former New York girl, Isa bel Stewart, has been surprising con ventional Boston for nearly a score of years. Last December her multimillionaire husband, Mr. John Lowell Gardner, of Boston, died, leaving all his millions to his wife. She promptly went into th most fashionable mourning, but she really showed her deep sorrow by refraining from doing anything startling for nearly a year. She went to Europe last .Tune and sought seclusion by hiring a Venetian palace for the season, it was there that she formed the plan of buying an Italian palace, rich m art treasures and classic design and transplanting it to her American home. The Pitti Palace, designed by the famous architect, Brunelloschi, is one of the best types of a Florentine pal ace, such as Mrs. Gardner has pur chased. It was built during the Re public. in the fifteenth and sixteenth j;.-1 ■ (Mrs. Jack Gardner.) centuries. This palace was begun about the year 1440 tor Luca Pitti, the head ot one of the richest and most powerful politcal families of Florence. The building progressed for twenty six years in the slow and substantial way in which palaces were then con structed. At that time, in 1466, Luca Pitti's political conspiracy failed against the still more powerful house of the Medici, and Pitti's downfall caused his unfinished palace to fall ultimately into the hands of his rival. Building operations were again be gun, but the great structure was not finished until 1549, or 100 years after it was begun. It is a Florentine palace of that age of splendor that Mrs. Gardner is going to bring to America and set up in Bos ton. The magnitude of the work may be imagined when it is considered that It is made of huge blocks of stone weighing over a ton each. They are chiselled only at the edges so as to give an increased effect of ruggedness and vaßtneßS. Ail these pieces will have to be numbered as they are taken down so that they may be set up in the same relative position as they now occupy. There will be many ship loads of the walls and marbles used in the in terior decorations. Besides this, the paintings, statuary and furnishings will have to be packed most carefully and brought over in passenger steam ships in the care of attendants. The hall on the ground floor of Mrs. Gardner's palace will be devoted to paintings and statuary. Many of these works of art will he brought from Italy. But Mrs Gardner will also add now in her Boston home, to this collection many choice pieces The private museum of art she will throw open to the public. Her own private apartments will be on the up per floors. The location which Mrs. Gardner has selected for this palace and mus eum combined is in Boston's fashion able Back Bay district. It will front on the Fens, the park near the Charles River. This will show off the classic proportions of the building to the greatest advantage. Mrs. Gardner already has three splendid homes in Massachusetts. Her town house is in Beacon street. Bos ton. the traditional home of the Hub's aristocrats. She has another mansion on a large estate in the adjoining sub urb of Brookline, while her country summer home is at Beverly. Nearly every celebrity that has vis ited Boston for over a dozen years has come under the spell of this fas cinating woman and become a figure at her "afternoons." She has received the title of "Mrs. Leo Hunter, of America." on account of her fondness for social lions. But these were only the milder phases of Mrs. Gardner's eccentrici ties. She startled all grades of Bos ton society by hiring a box to see Corbett box. She started the society woman fad of feeling Sandow's muscles. She went to the summer "Pop" concerts and drank beer in public. She borrowed a !ion from the Bos ton Zoo and paraded It before the public. She mopped up the steps of a fash ionable church on her knees as a pen ance during Lent. It was by doing such things that Mrs. "Jack" has succeeded in giving a certain freshness and variety to Boston society. To cap the climax of this long list of achievements needed some great deed, great even for Mrs. Gardner, and she has (lone It. WEALT.' OF TRINITY. That Church's Annual Income Is Over $500,000. Old Trinity Church, New York City, has attained to distinction in two widely divergent matters; In the hon or of its territory; 1 the wealth of its corporation. What is written below concerns its corporate wealth. As a matter of history, the original church was opened for worship in 1697. This early church was maintained by the income from tiie "church farm," a royal grant from Queen Anne. Out of this income the Reverend William Ve soy, first rector of Trinity Church, re ceived a yearly salary of $5,100. To day that same "church farm" is val ued at from $9,000,000 to $10,000,000, and its possession makes Trinity the wealthiest single church corporation in the United States. Out of its annu al income of over $500,000 the Rever end Morgan Dix receives a salary of $25,000. This salary is more than double that of Bishop Potter of the Diocese of New York, who receives but $12,000. This large income is exhausted by many claims; the expenses of the church proper, the support of the chapels, the large yearly grants to twenty-four parishes, the payment of taxes and assessments, and the main tenance of the parochial schools and other parish charities. The rental from the "church farm" properly con stitutes the main source of Trinity's income. The is scattered widely throughout the city. Much of it. however, lies in the near vicinity of the church. It is rented for various purposes—for public buildings, stores and tenements. The year book of Trin ity Parish states that the parish "is systematically canvassed, and all cases where the ministrations of the church are needed are reported imme diately to the rector." Among the considerable drains on the Trinity income are the expenses of the church proper and the support of the chapels. Twenty-five thousand dollars goes, as above stated, for the salary of the Reverend Mr. Dix. As sisting Mr. Dix in the work of the church and its chapels are eight vi cars and sixteen curates, and they receive each one from $5,000 to $lO,- 000. The sextons of the church and the several chapels receive $15,000, and each one is furnished with a depu ty and an assistant. The music of the church costs much. The many choir boys receive, each one, from $24 to SIOO yearly. The soloists, of which there are eighteen, receive from S2OO to S4OO. For the church itself there is a yearly musical appropriation of $10,000; for each one of the seven chapels, $7,500; making a total of over $60,000. That the main tenance of excellent music in church es is right and admirable, is conceded. The church has ever held music to be a softening influence on the hearts of the sinful; solace to all the peni tent. A good work is carried on by Trinity in the matter of its schools. For the maintenance of parochial schools, the vestry yearly appropri ates the sum of $22,000; for the maintenance of night and industrial schools. $5,000. Trinity Hospital for the sick poor is maintained by the corporation at a yearly expense of $9,000. The incor poration also makes provision for $3.- 000 for the support of seven beds in other hospitals. From the corporation income a .yearly contribution of alms to the poor of $6,000 is made. The whole yearly cost of the maintenance of charities within the parish, which are supported out of the corporation income, averages $50,000; for chari ties without the parish, $30,000 —a to tal of SBO,OOO. —New York Verdict. True Gratitude. Soon after the first distribution of committees in the house of represen tatives Representative Foster of Chicago was introduced to Speaker Henderson. He had received but one committee appointment and that an obscure one. He remarked: "I am on a fine committee, Mr. Speaker." Mr. Henderson beamed. "I am very glad, Mr. Foster, you like your appoint ment," he said. "I always like to please the gentlemen of the house." "Oh," said Mr. Foster, solemnly, "I refer to the committee of the whole. You know 1 am a member of that." While the speaker was gasping for breath the new member from Chicago added: "At the same time, if you are very anxious to please, I would not object to being in your debt for some other good committee." And the speaker pased his box of Philippine cigars.—San Francisco Wave. Lunar Food. "Mamma," exclaimed a little boule vard maiden, "they's a new moon." "Yes, so there is. my darling." "They's a new moon mos' every month, isn't they, mamma?" "Yes, love." "Well, mamma, w'ere does Dod dit all His new moons from?" "Oh, it's the same moon all the time, Florence dear. They just call it a new moon because it grows dark once a month and then begins to shine again." "It bedins jes' a little bit o' thin moon, doesn't it, mamma?" "Yes, dear." "An* 'en it dits roun' an' fat like a orange, doesn't it?" "Yes." t "Well, mamma. Dod mus' feed His moon sumfin' more 'an sunshine din ners to get 'em so fat.'y-Detroit Free Press. Millais' Preference. The first meeting between John Millais, the artist, and Mrs. Jopling. a pretty society woman of London, oc curred at a private view of the old masters at Burlington House. Mrs. Jopling was walking with a well known artist when Millais ap proached: "A good show of old mas ters," remarked the artist after they had exchanged greetings. "Old mas ters be bothered. I prefer looking at young mistresses," said Millais. with a humorous glance at Mrs. Joplin.— San Francisco Wave. Cape Cod's Canal. The proposed Cape Cod canal has recently come into notice and figures have been presented before the har bor and land commissioners by the en gineers of the company. The canal would be without locks. The maximum velocity of the current through the canal would be four miles an hour, and possibly five in storms. The en trance width at Barnestable was fixed at 1.000 feet. —Chicago News. CURRENT COMMENT. Totes mid Comments, Political uirt Otherwise, on Matters of Public Intercut. By Andrew J. Palm. Among the largest of the protected Infant indutries is the Carnegie steel plant, which Mr. Frick, one of the partners, says will make more than •40,000,000 this year, though the origin al capital was only $25,000,000. Pro tection is a glortQus thing for the fel lows who prcflt by the special privi leges it affords, but how about the great number who are obliged to put up the money to pay these enormous profits? McKinley'B scheme of "benevolent assimilation" is costing the country $2,000,000 a day, or $750,000,000 a year, which amounts to $lO per head for every man. woman and child. A fam ily of five must contribute SSO a year to help kill off a people struggling for independence. How many would be willing to do this if their wishes were consulted? Not one, except those who expect to hold some fat office in the Philippines or make money in some way out of the bloody contest. Mr. McKlnley, in his New York speech, declared that there is no im perialism and that there can be none, because those who have faith in the republic are against it. The latter part of his sentence is correct, but the first clause is an indication that McKinley doesn't know imperialism when he sees it. No public man ever attempted to perpetrate a great wrong under its proper name. It is always garbed In something to conceal its repulsive feat ures. McKinley may have some other name of imperialism, but, like a rose, under any other name it smells just the same. The United States supreme court did the unexpected a few days ago in af firming the constitutionality of the Texas anti-trust law. This is one of the strongest anti-trust measures ever passed, and if enforced will drive the Standard Oil company out of the state and force other monster aggregations of capital to abandon their purpose of enforcing the consumer to pay what ever tribute they may see fit to de mand for the necessaries of life. It is to be hoped that none of the supreme court judges will suffer remorse on ac count of their stand in favor of the people's interests, as was the case on the income tax. The Washington Post, though a gold bug and high tariff paper, is not so blinded by partisan prejudice as to advocate abolishing the constitution whenever it seems to interfere with government by the trusts and for the trusts. It gags at the proposition to put a tariff on Puerto Rican imports, and happily dubs the policy that pro poses it as "benevolent suffocation." This term is far more fitting ftian Mr. McKinley's "benevolent assimilation." Before the president was made drunk with the wine of imperialism he char acterized the policy he is now attempt ing to carry out as "criminal aggres sion." The Post's term, "benevolent suffocation," describes fairly and forci bly the policy of the Hanna adminis tration. The late General Lawton, several months before his death, declared that all the Filipinos want is a little justice. That is what McKinley & Co. are de termined they shall not have. The war is conducted for spoliation and commercialism, and no considerations of justice, consistency or decency are sufficient to induce the administration to call off its dogs of war. The people, however, will have a chance to ex press themselves later on. unless Mc- Kinley, backed by the trusts and Mark Hanna. concludes that it is not safe to trust such questions to the voice of the people, and declare the country under military rule. Such a proceed ing would be scarcely less surprising or more revolutionary than some of the acts of the present administration. The New York legislature has been wrestling with a bill proposing to make it unlawful for a woman to wear a hat pin more than three Inches in length. Because a few worthless men have been "stuck" with hat pins the New York solons would come to the rescue of their fellows in peril and forbid wo men to wear them. If these statesmen would pass an act making it an offense punisable by imprisonment for a man to carry, sell or manufacture a pistol they would show better sense than by legislating against hat pins. It ought to be a penitentiary offense to carry a weapon which nobody but a villain desires to use. The assertion that they may be carried for self defense is sim ply no reason at all. The best men of the country never think of carrying one of these villainous weapons, and they are in far less danger than those who depend on beating the desperate man at his own game. There are a hundred persons killed accidentally by pistols for one who escapes bodily in jury by their use. Good men have no use for revolvers, and bad men should not be permitted to use them. The revolver should go. Old newspapers for sale. SO YEARS* I ' r TTm COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending n sketch end description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munu A Co. receive tpecial notice, without oharge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms. 93 a year; four months. fL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36,8r ° adway - New York Branch Office. 636 F 8t„ Washington, D. C. TRADE-MARKS 1 rATcN I o and o = g D hts j \ ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY CD EC J ► liotice in " Inventive Age " feKPP ] Book "How to obtain Patents" ( llllk 1 T Chargee moderate. No fee till patent is secured. . [ Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 [ E. 0. SICQERS, Patent Lawyer. Wsihington, 0. C. J McMenamin's Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 Sou/tli Centre 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 same satisfactory prices which have made our other departments so popular. We in vite the ladies of this vicinity to give our shoes a trial. Our assortment is as large as that of any dealer in town. Men's and Boys' Hats. Men's Furnishings. Ihe Hawes Hats have be- We have a selection of Shirts come the standard hat of Free- for Spring and Summer wear land. Ihey are stylish, neat which are worth miles of travel and dressy, and the price they to view. The stock is so large sell at, :} each, place them that even a brief description within the reach of every man, cannot be given in this space, young 01 old, who takes just ou should call and see them, pride in his headgear. Light and Medium Under . line Stiff Hats at $1 lip. wear in several qualities is on Very latest offerings in Al- our counters, pines, Fedoras, etc. Never forget that our store Laige varieties of Men s, is the Neckwear Headquarters Boys' and Children's Caps. of town. More are sold here Strong, substantial Working every week than some dealers Caps sold very low. buy in a year. MCMENAMIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, , 86 South Centre Street. ® r ln,ri Uroad or t-iprcM SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. 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TTi TTVTTVT aeoorataa 1 " fc -3 IHI i W SO GUARANTEED the llsh.a.l^tSnrSntTuSliSyiS l nolselena marhla. i- 3 e 2 IVfl nude ' Ewr * known ■•••*!• went l.furnl.hrd and oar Free Instruction SS It A/i] cnn nl lt an(| ,io either plain or any kTnd of faner wort? it c6sts a you p no Fhing to sceandexumln o tlus f - "" UE .'V" g 1 " *" '''""LMy relfrbl. -K,if,,,'" """ "* Addross, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inn.) Chicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, SL26 AND UP the nric charged by others, and WE \ / York Reversible Klaatle Tru., illustrated above. cut this ad. out and send to us with OfR HI'KfIAI. PHIL'*: named, atate your HeHrht, Wrleht, Aae, how long you have leen ruptured, whether rupture I* large or small, alnontnte numler inches nround the body on a line with the rupture, nay whether rupture in on right or leftside, and we will nend either truss to you with the under Standing. If It U not a perfect fit and equal In Imaae* that retail at three times our prlee,youcan return ltand we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CHTAI.OOUE 7. r • f Ira* tea. Including the New SIO.OO Lra Tmaa (I) ir thai (area alrao.t any rave. and whirl. we aril for *l.O Addrea. SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGO f 11.98 BUYS A 53,50 SUIT *lO ihI.HUIA'I KD "XKYKRWKAHOIT" IHil lil.K SKAT AMI K.NKK. RKMLAH 03.50 BOYS' TWO. PIECE K.MtK I'ANTH SI ITS AT SI. 68. A KEW SUIT FREE FOR ANY OF THESE SUITS send to um, alatr are of boy and say whether large or t-mall forage and we will send you the bUit by express, C. O. D. sulijeet to aminatlon. You can examine It at your express office ond If rati*. 88.50, pnyyourexpiess agent our Hpcelnl OlTcr I'rice, 81.I'M, an,l rxpress charges. THESE KNEE PANT SUITS re for boys 4 to 15 years Ol age and are retailed everywhere si #3. 60. Made with IMd'BI.K SP.AT and KNKKN, latest ItMIO alyle as llluetraled, made from a a|ieelal heavy weight, wear re.latlag, ellwcm! Stnniun f'av.lmere, neat, handsome pattern, fine throoaiinnt.a milt nn.v hoy or parent would he proud of. tOK FRKK tI.OTII SAMI'I.I'H of liny.' Clfltht4 for hey* 4 to | 10 YKAKS, write for Sample Ko,.k No. 95K, Contains foahlr o 1 plates, tape measure and full Instructions how to order. Men's Knits inudc to order from diS.OO up. Ia ple< sent free on application. Address. SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.). Chicago. UL iStara, Uoebuck k Co. afo thoroughly reliable. —Editor, j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers