FREELAND TRIBUNE. Zit&tllihtl 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BT THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Orricv: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.90 Six Months 75 Four Months 90 Two Months 26 The date which the subscription is pnid 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 this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription )B discontinued. Make all money orders, check*, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, l'A., APRIL 30, 1000. ADVERTISING. Nothing, except the mint, can make money without advertising.—Gladstone. 1 would as soon think of doing busi ness without clerks as without adver tising.—John Wanamaker. When you pay more for the rent of your business house than for advertis ing your business, you are pursuing a false policy. If you can do business, let it be known.—Benjamin Franklin. Heroic Senator Vest. From Philadelphia North American. it is easier to lead a forlorn hope and march steadily to the cannon's mouth than to do right when inclination, in fluences of intimate association and ap peals of friendship lead the other way. There is a heroism in fidelity to convic tion and duty unmatched by the heroism born of physical courage and stimulated by hope of fame and glory. It is but a little thing for a man to lose his life In defense of his country —mil- lions of men have done that and mil lions more will do it—for when life is lost all is done, and pains, regrets and sorrows cease to be. But when a man loses life-long friendship his loss is great indeed, for the pain and regret and sorrow are with him evermore. George Graham Vest, of Missouri, aged, broken and nearing the end of the trail that leads to the country whence no traveler returns, looms up today the most heroic figure in Ameri can public life. Few perhaps know and fewer still can sympathetically feel at what cost Senator Vest spoke that little word "No" that shattered the fabric of a friend's ambition, wrecked his hopes and cherished plans and placed to his lips the bitter draught of disappointment. Senator Vest and Mr. Quay have been friends for many years, close friends and companions, loving as strong men love, forgetting defects and weaknesses and loyally seeing only the best each in ! the other. It was but natural that! Quay should expect his closest and j warmest friend to stand by him, even at the cost of inconsistency in his public rocord, when others, more ac quaintances and occasional companions. I were ready to sacrifice to good fellow- I ship their public duty and their own consciousness of right. But Senator Vest had a higher ideal, and they who reckoned upon the wan ing of his intellectual powers In the sunset of life to weaken his loyalty to that ideal, misunderstood the man. He had striven all through his life to keep in view the right as God gave him light to see it, and his mental vision was still keen and clear. He knew that his friend's claim to a seat in the senate was not valid, and he knew that he could not recognize or support that claim without being false to his own convictions and to his own sworn duty to the people who had given a sacred trust into his keeping. Quay did not hesitate to appeal to the obligations of friendship. In his over mastering desire for political victory and spoils, he was ready to sacrifice the honor of a friend, to plead with that friend to be false to himself and to his country and to cast a vote that would save, friendship but destroy self-respect. Holding in his hand a note,, upon which the ink was not dry, begging him, for the sake of all that is sacred in friendship, to save from the shame and humiliation of defeat the man dearer to him than all other men, Senator Vest was true to the highest ideal of man hood and American statesmanship, and rounded out a long and honorable record in public life with that heroic word that saved the honor of a state. Such Is the stuff of which the ideal senator Is made, and which the youth of America are taught to believe alone can make a senator of the United States. But men of that make are not often chosen, and Senator Vest looms up a grand and lonely figure in the public life of today. Blrvanton property is still without protection (rom fire. Whose fault is it? Not the taxpayers. Brutus Weeps Over Caesar. Nobody would guess where this is from. It is not, as it might be sup posed. a calamity note from the Bugle of Reform. It is from the oldest Re publican organ in Kansas, the Leaven worth Times. In Kansas politics pro duce many strange results, and not the least of these strange results in the first district consists that the truth regarding railroad influence is told. Read it: "A grave danger confronts the Re publican party in Kansas. The rail road corporations have begun their efTorts to gain control of the party machinery, through their agents, the Topeka bosses. One of the worst In fluences which can afTect politicians is that of the railroad corporations working for their own interests. Their representatives continually try to worm their way into party councils, caucuses, primaries, conventions; in to the legislature or its lobbies; into congress itself. No danger is more to be avoided by the Republican party in Kansas than this of yielding too much to the railroad influence. In the recent district contest two railroads, the Missouri Pacific and the Rock Isl and, played a prominent part through their attorneys. They showed their hands very plainly. There are many Republicans who have a suspicion and dread of the mere possibility of the Republican party becoming pliable to the manipulation of railroad corpora tions. The indications may easily be exaggerated and cause an alarm which might reinstate the Populist party in power again in Kansas." Call for the Convention. "The National Democratic Commit tee, having met in the City of Wash ington on the 22d day of February, 1900, has appointed Wednesday, the 4th day of July, as the time, and chosen the city of Kansas City, Mo., as the place for holding the National Democratic Convention. "Each State is entitled to a repre sentation therein equal to double the number of its Senators and Repre sentatives in the Congress of the United States, and each Territory, Alaska, Indian Territory and the Dis trict of Columbia shall have six dele gates. "All Democratic conservative re form citizens of the United States, irrespective of past political associa tions and differences, who can unite with us in the effort for pure, econom ical and constitutional government, and who favor the Republic and op pose the empire, are cordially invited to join us in sending delegates to the convention." While considering the evils of com mercial trusts, we are not looking in the direction of the money trust. For the first time in the nation's history Congress has deliberately created a national debt for the benefit of bank ers, who reap 2 per cent, on $850,000,- 000 for thirty years instead of 5 per cent, for nine years, besides using the debt itself as a basis upon which to collect 5 per cent interest on call. President McKinley has been work ing with might and main recently to whip Republican members of Con gress into the ranks of the imperial ists. He has succeeded with many of them, but there are a few Republi can Congressmen who still believe in the government of the fathers and prefer the displeasure of a Hannaite President to violating their oath of office. The Republicans have Jammed their gold standard bill through Congress, but not until they had hung the usual Republican bimetallic bluff to it. The McKinley navigators lay down the course of the ship according to the famous sailing directions of the Bell man in the children's "Hunting of the Shark." —"Steer to the starboard, but keep her to larboard." The Standard Oil aggregation does not stop at oil. The surplus wealth of the concern is so great and its money power so vast that it is ahle to combine with the Rothschilds and control the copper output of the world. The profits of this combin ation last year from the rise of 6 cents in the price of copper are esti mated at $25,000,000. A physician states that coal oil put in Impure water will destroy germ life, and render the water as clear as crystal. So says the Schenectady (N. Y.) Star. All those who have heard about the 80 per cent, dividend paid by the Standard Oil Company will ap preciate the fact that coal oil is in deed a great purifier of water. As the McKinley organs have It, "The money question Is now settled and taken out of politics." It is possi ble that the question is "settled" to the satisfaction of the banks and treasury plunderers, but is it settled to the satisfaction of the people? This view of it does not seem to occur to the money manipulators. McKinley probably thinks he can crawl out from under that "secret treaty" with England by calling it an "Anglo-Saxon" alliance instead of "Anglo-American." The Chicago Tribune says the octo pus will never be killed by shouting. Well, not by Republican shouters.— Atlanta Constitution. Without equality of rights there is no liberty. Equality before the law is the essence of liberty and is hateful only to tyrants. In politics elsewhere, a man is known by the company he keeps—out of. Honeymoons should be spent in sky-parlors. ISMJffIIK If We Will But Follow Certain Scientific Rules. VIEWS OF PROF. TYNER. He Claime That Death la Not Inherent in Living Matter, But in the Viola tion of Natural Laws—Yet Probably We Shall All Die Juet the Same. I'rof. l*onl Tyner, lecturer on ap plied metaphysic, saya men and wo men may iive forever if they follow scientific metliodH. Says tliia professor of the New Thought: "Life is not in the flesh, nor In any organization of flesh In itself.,lt la in the universal ether and in the sun shine that warms and lights an atmos phere. "1 contend that life In lis very es sence is universal, infinite and inex haustible: consequently the living, hu man organism must be consciously controlled and directed so as to absorb or appropriate all the life it can use (Prof. Paul Tyner.) constantly. Welasman's discovery of the immortality of the protozoa—the simplest form of animal life—demon strated that death is not inherent in living matter. "This gave science the problem of accounting for deutli in the higher au iuiul organism and particularly in luun. For ten or fifteen years the sci entists have struggled with the prob lem. The only attempt to answer it is that of Prof. Virchow of Vienna, who maintains thut in the higher animal organism the proteplasmic cells are tskeu out of this natural environment. This hypothesis I attack, believing that 11 cnu be clearly shown that a marshalling of the atoms out of cha os Into order, u bringing of them into the more orderly relutlon possible In the highest organism Instead of de priving tliern of their iuhereut Immor tality, should only serve the higher aud fuller expression of that (mortali ty. Men go down in disease aud weak ness to the gruve because they do not open the system to the inflow of life, ready to pour In when the way is open. We ure all eligible to physical Immortality, we are heirs of our for bears only lu so far as we elioose lo accept that Inheritance, neglecting our duly to better it. But our larger inher itance, 1 feel positive, is from (lod—un herltance of eternal life ami endless growth, or ruther a continua tion of tllls existence without the nec essity of dying. "I arise in the morning, I stand In my room, facing the east, placing my self In an attitude of hreathlng from the sun aud to the sun my thoughts centered at the solar plexus. Bcgiu ulug with my single breathing exer cises Intended to bring the system into harmony with the larger harmony of outer nature. From this point we pro ceed to control and govern the brcutli in its movements ami attitude of the body for longer and shorter periods und to particular ends unit objects. "A man of highly nervous tempera ment is brought into poise and bal ance through lowering his vibration, while a man of phlegmatic tempera ment requires a rising of vibration. This is secured by transference of mental conditions by induction from operator to subject. If we would know ourselves we must get acquainted with the sun in our bodies and give It a chance to feel aud vibrate in har mony with its other half. Absorb sun shine through every pour, iuhale It, with every breath, drink it with ev ery draught, eat it iu fullness and sweetness and ripe lusdousness of fruits." The Missing Commandments. The brilliant young preacher, wheu lie makes his parochial calls, endeav ors to cultivate an acquaintance with the development of the younger uiimls, thus after a fashion keeping tab upon his Sunday school teachers. The other afternoon while he was waiting in the drawing-room of a beautiful Cass avenue residence for the delayed appearance of Elsie's mamma lie was entertained by the lit tle daughter herself. Taking her upon his lap, lie began a review of the church lessons that had beeu given to a little maid of live. "Can you tell me, Elsie, how many commandments there are?" "Yes, sir; seven or eight." "Oh, no, dear, there are ten." "Yes, 1 know, there used to be, hut I heard papa tell mamma yesterday that you had broken two or three of them at least, and that would leave only seven or eight, you know."—De troit Free Press. The Lot of Woman "You certainly can't call the ell Bklrt very sensible." "No, It seems to be decreed that a woman cannot show good lines and a good sense at the same time." —De- troit Journal. DAILY SUN BATHS, He Says, Will Enable Him to Live 200 Years— It Now 113. Andrew Joseph Thompson, of Santa Rosa, Cal„ aged 113 years, arrived here on Ida way to Weyerhauser, Wis,, where he Is going to attend the marriage of his great-granddaughter, Irene Tlhhils, who Uvea near that town. Mr. Thompson has false teeth and Ills hair is gone, with the exception of a few scattered gray wisps, but he Is as active as a kitten and bright-eyed as a lad of 15. His companions arc Vanlon Thompson, of Santa Rosa, and Elinor Thompson, of the same town. These gentlemen are Mr. Thompson's grandsons. One is 112 years old and the other 50. They say the old man can run n mile in six minutes tint on a sandy road and that ho expects to live another hundred years. The aged Cal iforuinu Is wealthy, having made a large fortune in California gold prop erties in the early days. He Is well ed ucated, having been trained as a doc tor in Edinburgh, from which city he took his departure for the United States with several others, now all dead, iu IHOO. It Is not stretching the truth to as sert that Mr. Thompson appears about 65 years of age. He stands as straight as a pine, has square shoulders, nud his face Is full and round. There is nothing in the mail's wnlk to suggest his great age, and he tossed off a hot tie of Bass ale with great nonchal ance. Later he expressed the oplnlcu that it was about breakfast time and one of the dutiful grandsons was dis patched to order a beefsteak. "None of your giblets, now," the old man shouted after him. "I want a por terhouse cooked rare, with a baked po tato and some coffee." "The fact of the matter Is," siid.Mr. Thompson, as he lit a cigar and puffed it with evident enjoyment, "that 1 am so old and so healthy because I have discovered the secret If not of eternal life, at least, of living a couple of hun dred years'ln comparative comfort. Iu my opiulon the dread of death is what causes death iu innumerable cases, tlf course I do not mean that organic dis ease can he overcome by the means I have adopted, hut I do think that all the deaths that occur from wlint we characterize as 'geueral collapse'could he averted. My plau Is simple enough. In the first place, I refuse to he wor ried about anything. 1 never did wor ry. It must, of course, he taken into consideration thut I have really noth ing ill particular to worry about, and that there has been nothing to cause me to worry for the last HO years or more. Sluee I ceased active business about 00 years ago I have never let a day pass when the sun shone with out baring my body to Its rays for oue or two hotms. "On my place In California I have an Inclosed space where I am free to go naked without being seen by any huiiiiin eye. The sun sinks Into my bones nud gives them new life. My skin is as brown as nil Indian's all over. It has been that way ever since I began this prnotiee of sun bathing. For cold weather I have a glass house at the top of my residence, comforta bly fixed up, uud there I take my hath through the windows when compelled NO to do. "There is no crankiness In my meth od" concluded the aged traveler. "It is simply giving the Lord's own medi cine a chance to do Its work, and I can assure you that one hour of bright sunlight pouring down on n bare hu man body Is more beneficial to the health of that body thnn a whole dis pensary full of drugs."—Chicago Rec ord. BOTTLE OF POISON. Lord Kitchener Always Carried It to Cheat Hla Enemies. There is a pretty general Impression that the work undertaken by the spy is Invariably disgraceful work, anil that the professional military secret service agent is a more or less degrad ed creature—degraded, that Is. for the time being, by the very nature of the mission he undertakes. Of course, nothing could he further frotu the truth. There are spies and spies. The paid renegade, who for mere pay, un dertakes to pry into and betray the se crets of Ids friends, stands entirely up on an entirely different footing from the officer, who. taking his life In hla hands, ventures Into the enemy's camp In order gratuitously to obtain information which may turn out to he of luflnite value to his own intelli gence department. I.ord Kitchener was a spy of this latter sort, ami it was his cleverness energy and resourcefulness in this ca pacity which first attracted to him the notice of his superiors. Alone and un armed he plunged into the revolted Soudan iu the autumn of 18S2 and succeeded In penetrating, disguised as a peddler of hurra cakes, ns far as Omdurmau itself. Here he saw n fel low spy stripped naked, Hogged till the flesh hung 111 ribbons from his body, and then crucified face down ward In the blazing suu. Ever after ward. iu his wanderings among the wild desert tribes. Kitchener carried with him a tiny phial of cyanide of potassium. As he tersely put it: "I did not fear death—but such a death!" More Than 6,000 Years Old. The Egyptians had many names for their suu god, among these, one for the rising sun when It set in the west. The very biggest Idol they ever mads was to represent this suu god. It is what we rail the "Great Sphinx of Glzeh." No one knows who made tills sphinx, or when it was made hut. In all likelihood, It was already there in the desert more thnn 6,000 years ago, when the first king of Egypt whom we know nnythtng about ruled over the country.—St. Nicholas. JUST FOR FUN. Pa, what is art for art's sake?" "Something: the artist explains when his mother isn't around."—Chicago Times-Herald. Greene—How does it happen that you don't trade at Cleaver's any more? You use to brag about the nice cuts of meat he always sent you. Is it because he wouldn't give you credit? Gray—On the contrary, it is because he did.—Boston Transcript. Jonah saw the whale's mouth open ing to receive him. The mighty upper Jaw curved above him like the dome of a cathedral. "I suppose this," he so liloquized sadly, "is what a novelist would describe as an 'arch expres sion.' " The next instant he was en gulfed.—Judge. "I tried to get Jack to make some Lenten sacrifices," said the red haired girl, "and I kept after him until he said he would try and give me up." Maud: "I believe Irene has refuped that young minister." Mabel: "What have you heard?" Maud: "Nothing, only I noticed last Sunday that he took his text from the 'Lamentations of Jeremiah.' " —Chicago Record. "I hear the tenor is laid up with a sprained ankle," said the soprano, "he slipped upon an organ peal."—Phila delphia Record. Beautiful Girl: "Don't you some times get tired, Mr. Richbatch. of liv ing all alone in that great house of yours?" He (elderly, but well pre served): "Indeed I do, Mies Hunter. That is why I am going to ask iny two old aunts to come and spend the rest of their days with mo."—Chicago Tribune. "Which Is the head barber?" in quired the customer. "We're all head barbers," replied the artist; "what did you suppose we were—corn doctors?" —Yonkers Statesman. Those Foolish Questions—"Hello!" exclaimed Jay Ascum. "What are you doing? Building a new shed?" "No," replied the long-suffering Mr. Out skirts, "I am building an old one; can't you see I've torn the new one down?" —Philadelphia Press. "My queen!" fondly exclaimed the infatuated youth. "My Jack," softly responded the blushing maiden.—Colli er's Weekly. "I thought you were very fond of Mr. Blifkins," suggested her dearest friend. "I was last summer," replied the sweet young thing. "And yet your smiles now are all for Mr. Barkus." "Yes; you see, Mr. Blifkins had an an nual pass on a steamboat excursion line, but Mr. Barkus has some friends in the theatrical business. Between them I am putting in a perfectly love ly year."—Chicago Post. Teacher—How many of you know how March came in this year? Johnnie Jumpup—l do—}t cum in like a lamb at our house; paw wuzn't feel- In' well.—Ohio State Journal. INVENTIONS. A Texan has designed a handy twine, holder for use in stores, having a pair of horizontal spindles on which coni cal packages of twine are placed, with a vertical rod on which a weight slides, the cord being drawn through two eyelets and the weight, the latter taking up the slack as It falls. In a new German device for clean ing large panes of glass a frame Is at tached to the window to support two endless chains, the latter carrying a horizontal bar, fitted with .a cleaning strip to come in contact with the pane as the bar is raised or lowered. Pneumatic tires are protected from puncture by a new guard, comprising a series of semi-circular scales forming an endless chain around the tire with eyelets formed at the ends of the scales, through tvhich a wire is threaded to retain the guard in place. Oil cans are prevented from explod ing by a new valve attachment, a chamber being formed at the inner end of the spout, with a spring-actuated valve to shut the opening from the chamber to the can, the entrance of the flame expanding the gas in the chamber and closing the valve instant ly. In Virginia a company has been formed for the manufacture of an ar tificial marble, which closely resembles the genuine and can readily be carved, the ingredients being milk of lim\ glycerin, silicate of soda, soap, salt, and marshmallow root, together with a cement which thickens and combines the components. An improved folding tobacco pipe has the bowl flattened at the sides to fit in the pocket, with a hole drilled through one side in which the stem is inserted, the latter being bent at an angle and provided with a spring which allows it to be lowered and fold ed on the side of the bowl when not in use. A folding hat has been patented by a Scotch woman, a single sheet of stiff paper or other material being folded into transverse plaits, with a crease through the center at right angles with the plaits, which allows one por tion to bend out and form the brim after the sheet is bent into a tube. 50 YEARS' \ EXPERIENCE R TTM COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anrone Mending a nkctch mid description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention In probably patentable. Communica tions ntrictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn Jb Co. receive rptcial notice , without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any sclentlflo journal. Terms. 93 a year: four months. |L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. aB,B, " d - New York Branch Office, (516 F St* Washington, D, C. McMenainiii's Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, S© So\a.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, s.l each, place them that even a brief description within the reach of every man, cannot be given in this space, young or old, who takes just You should call and see them, pride in his headgear. Light and Medium Under- Fine Stiff Hats at if 1 up. wear in several qualities is on Very latest offerings in Al- our counters, pines, Fedoras, etc. Never forget that our store Large varieties of Men's, is the Neckwear Headquarters Boys and Children s Caps. of town. More are sold hero 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. Manic, or Corn Kxohniige Nnt.l lank P Chlc"'go? or "socman Exchange Bank New Vwir. comriaiiv in ('litem™ w* tor* i e .! •*" SPW Torni or any railroad or exprcai •liU&flro and(Mimffv V'l owMpy entire one of the large*! business ,lories In and.• ill! evnrvt ?n " K "KM. OHHANN AT 9=9.00 aa.l apt PIANOS, (IU.W| and muHiral .nstnimenf r„' nU at loWeßt w ho!eMl price*. Write for free special organ, piano SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.), Fulton, De>laine and 'way man StaTT^CHlfcAclor'TiLX^ SEND NO MONEY GRADE nEiflTKsr'Vi.'lv'^r'UV!!!■*. Ln!rVr^°V?," r r®£ e °'?!n?"* r .f. r iS® >15 ' 50 j5 $ \ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ZT™. || | |||| 5I = n?: i.i 1 a Nn o vr no 'auk *n ot. "° me frl " d ln "'" 1 u " rn " ho ar '' IV 1 I THE BURPICK * itin kok.. M A„P v II VP! IB OAF I —-. f " <>M HIE lIKSTMATEHIAI. -J EP, OAK • "t ."y.-.Jifc t "," b V" ' r ™" ll^;< n" TTe Sm y'tI ro"n Vii'ntl • • ITV vll I L2°lf ESIII.T,IT.i?£ l ;Pt' ~u, * e , f fur" ur motion fed. self threading rlbrat- M 5 m M Mm I Nm lfJH| ■ ing shuttle, automatic bobliln winder. adjustable bearings natcnt tFnsinn •l*t L\ I 1 SftJ I lM.pro.e.i 100.0 wli„l. pr,.T iliuul" SS - w &TO 111 /ftPffl anfTiramtl.t n H l !faL7iLil?<Mrv^!,s*l*"" nl ' '* h ndaonely decorated P |U WW CUARAHTEED ft S 2 lit °,"t Fr ' c Instruction Book tell., JM A SO-YSARS- BINDING OnAllAlMra/ , |J' r ?^' r £lth * I SSS§?SSii 1 it COSTS YOU NOTHING t... .na„.nin. tin. f' ' i„ un nn and then .f Fnnfitorekeeiiereelleat 540.00 $15.50. w* To*ukiiit\' tout eu.iii ir„"Sri „if. Vj , ~A? -*Co. nr. tho roughly Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (inc.) Chicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, $1.25 AND UP BUYS A 53.50 SiilT J IfvL \fr£ 3 ' 'nKATa'v'i'knlkl'r iuiLAH ffl.tO ROTk* TVu" fck-r lIC *A /<WU\ WW* **** FAMB hi 118 AT 81.98. V /) iP J A HEW SUIT FREE FCR ANY OF THESE SUITS 65c. Ur. 4 al FACTOB* VRltKß?7es" 1 an U o'no-t , hlrd I I ~ Jo|. • cjllanre or $ mall forage and wo wTlTaend jou tho price charged by others, and VI 1 / N3 L I lithe suit by express, C. 0.1). •uhjcct to a.v GUARANTEE TO lIT YOU PERFECTLY. May TrTT am inatlon. \ om ; eau rxamlat It at your whether you wish our fl&c Frenrh Trnk* or our fl.iS New I / W *prrH ofllce ami if found jerfeet'y ntln- Tark R*Frlble lUatle Trui.*, lllustrutcd above, cut this I i / factory and aqaal to aalts said la jear towa far ad. out and send to us with Ol'R HPKCIAL I'Rit'K naaird, I fl I l>o, pny your express agent our Apeetal atat your Height, W e | B l,t, Are, how long you have been LjLj UlTcr I'rlrc, *I.MS, and ex press charges, ruptured, whether rupture Ib largp or small, also state IB ■ .THESE KKEE FAUT SUITS re tor boys Ato □ umlMr Inches around the body on a line with the Vf W>s '*3™ of atre aai■■nnlMmrrlmii rupture, aay whether rupture la on right or lertaide W Made with Dut llt.K dKAT aad ESEhH, and we will send either truss to you with the under' lalrkl lUOO alyle a< lllnatraled, aiaile fraaa a standing. If It la aet a perfect 81 and equal to Irnaaea thai /jfttv'-J apeelal hroy welphl, wear realallag, all-waal retail at three time a our price,you can return It and wa " Mtaaioa t ak.inierr, neat, handsome pattern, Will return your money. fine Italian gaantaeUrasdaa inlerllalap, p add lea, WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE SfLtg-.C U^^i^rTan;boj"rpiTe^rjldK^r-lS af Inakaaa. Including the Naw 910.00 Lea Traaa dA *|r tOR KKKK t ,.0T1l ttANPLaS or It..*.* tlnitiny for bnj. 4la that caraa alaiMt any eaaa, and wblcli waaell ror uZi I J I?*KARS, write Tar Snmpl# Koah Na. OIK, contains fashb-u '""••SEARS, ROEBUCK It, Co. CHICAGO affw plet sent free on appllcatlo.i. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, 111 (bcarii Uoeback k It, are thuroughly reliable.-KUHer. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers