FREELAND TRIBUNE. IlUlliHil 1818. PUBLISHED KVBRY" MONDAY ANI) THURSDAY BY TH* TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Orrice: MAIN STREET ABOVE CBRTBE. LORO DIBTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year SI.BO Six Monthfl 75 Four Months 80 Two Months . ( 35 The date whioh 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 this office whenever paper is not received. Make all money orders, checks, etc., paydble to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., MAY 10, 1900. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, May 8, 1000. Senator Morgan is working faithfully to try to upset the administration pro gram of hanging up in the senate the Nicaragua canal bill, which passed the house with only a handful of adverse votes. Ho fully realizes the difficulties of the task, but is confident that there are enough Republicans in the senate who believe with the Democrats in an American canal to bring success. Time will soon tell, but as Senator Tillman said a short time ago, the Republican party has the best organization any party has ever had in congress, and al though there are at times spluttering and kicking in the end the orders of the boss are usually carried out to the letter. In this case, the order is to hang up the Nicaragua canal bill. Senator Allison very frankly states that the administration senators intend to dofeat Senator Morgan and prevent the taking up of the canal bill by the senate at this session of congress. X * t Representative Dick, of Ohio, other wise known as Ross Hauna's man Friday, has gone to Cincinnatti, where the Middle-of-the-road Populists will hold their national convention this week, and there are good reasons for the belief that he expects to play a leading part in controlling the action of that convention. Senators have been publicly saying for some time that Manna's agonts were offering free transportation and hotel expenses to delegates to that convention from various sections of the country. It is Ilanna's intention that this convention shall nominate a ticket of its own in opposition to that nominated at Sioux Falls, which he relies upon to help the Republicans carry several states by splitting the Populist vote, and Dick has been sent to see that the intention is carried out. t t t Senator Butler, of North Carolina, chairman of the Populist national com mittee, before leaving Washington to attond the Sioux Falls convention, de clared that the convention would nomi nate Colonel Bryan for president by acclamation, and would adopt the plat form of '96, with new declarations to meet our foreign problems and the trust question. Of trusts, Senator Butler said: "The People's party has always been against trusts, and we believe that the three greatest trusts relate to money, transportation aud the trans mission of intelligence. People who control these trusts can control the government, and we will, therefore, suggest that these three great factors in the nation's development should be under governmental control." X * X The Porto Rican law has already had to be remedied by additional congress ional legislation, and the Hawaiian law will have to be. The latter failed to provide for a collection of internal revenue, or for an extension of the United .States postal laws, and Secretary (rage has informed the cabinet that he does not consider the authority given him by the law sufficient to justify the payment of Hawaiian public debt. The country will not forget that the Republi cans are responsible for this and other slip-shod legislation, forced through congress under the party whip and spur. X X X The decision of United States Judge Lochren, at St. Paul, Minn., that the United States constitution was extended to Porto Rico on the day that the terms of the treaty of peace with Spain went into effect, has greatly disturbed ad ministration circles, foreshadowing, as it does, a similar decision on the part of the United States supreme court when an opportunity is offered. If the power and influence of the administration can prevent it, no opportunity will be given the supremo court to pass on the ques tion until after the presidential election. X X X Another play was made in the ad ministration's game with England, when .Secretary Hay and the British ambassa dor signed a new agreement extending the time within which the two govern ment may exchange ratifications of the canal treaty, now hung up in the senate, seven, months from the fifth of next August, which was the limit set by the last agreement. Unless senators eat their words, the treaty will not be rati fied by the senate, as at present made up. X t X Democrats would ask nothing better than that Secretary Long, who seems just now to be the favorite candidate, should be nominated on the McKinley ticket for vice president. Mr. Long's attitude In the Schley-Sampson contro versy has been such that he would materially weaken the ticket. Uphold the Constitution. The Hamilton royalists and the Jef ferson Republicans have talked hours once more, the former to destroy, the latter to maintain a people's govern ment. Congressman James Daniel Richardson, Democrat of Tennessee, thus expounded Jelfersonlan doctrine on the floor of the House in the Porto Rico tariff bill debate: "The bill is framed upon the Idea and assumption that Congress enters upon the government of Porto Rico unrestrained by the provisions of the Constitution. This we deny. Those of us who oppose this measure, I be lieve, without exception, maintain that the bill cannot be enacted into law without a total disregard and vio lation of not simply the spirit, but the express letter of the Constitution. The Louisiana territory, Florida, Tex as, California, New Mexico, Oregon and Alaska have all been acquired under our Constitution without a jar or strain to any of its wise and benefi cent provisions and without any de mand for its amendment. Every foot of this vast domain was acquired and annexed under Democratic Presi dents. "The Democratic party has always favored proper expansion. Those of us opposing this measure are not bas ing our opposition to it on the ground that it is a measure of expansion. This is not a measure of expansion. Whether the Constitution of the Unit ed States Is extended to the island of Porto Rico ex proprio vigore or not, it must be admitted that when we en ter upon legislation for the island, as Congress will do if it passes this bill, that question will be put at rest, and the territory will then be a part of us. The control of the President and of the military will have ceased and the expansion as to the island will have been completed. Legislation by Con gress for the island at once makes It a part of the United States. If this bill passes it must follow that it is then a part of the United States. This being true, the proposition which this bill carries for unequal taxation of the island as a portion of the United States is the baldest form of imperial ism." The Knights of the Road. The trusts seem to be on the point of taking up the lines laid down by the old-fashioned highwaymen. "The fact that the cormorant trusts are being pursued from state to state by repressive legislation and judicial in quisition," says the Philadelphia Rec ord, "may result in a condition of con tinuous itineracy. When the officials and effects of the tinplate and national steel trusts were transported from Chi cago to New York headquarters busi ness was dispatched as usual while the train of six cars rolled along. As Borne millionaires and magnates pro vide themselves with lodging, loung ing, eating and electric conveniences when they go about in luxurious pri vate cars, so that travel, business and pleasure may go yoked together, the movable trust may flit from jurisdic tion to Jurisdiction and plunder as it wanders about." And yet J. Pierpont Morgan does not know how his railroads get their money. The Mouth Organ at Work. The Hon. Joseph H. Choate is the United States Ambassador from the court of Hanna-Rockefeller-McKlnley to that of Rothschild-Victoria. Mr. Joe Choate never opens his mouth without putting his foot In it. It was at a banquet of the Authors' Club in London. Joseph revels in ban quets, and it is upon the viands found at such places that he does his deadly work. Moreover, he talks when the wine is in: "The Americans are ready to rem edy their faults," he mumbles, and then proceeds to say: "The British people are a people united for the prosperity of all, a striking example of which they have manifested within the past few months." The fault to be remedied by the American people is to bring Joseph away from the wine vats of England. By the time the country gets through talking about doing some thing to curb the trusts the latter will have so absorbed the country that it wiil be helpless. When a fire breaks out in Amsterdam, the city council assembles to pass upon the advisabil ity of ordering out the Are engine. When they get through arguing the matter, the fire has burned up the building, and the council then re solves: "It will be useless to call out the fire engine." One little clause in the Indian ap propriation bill gives the Standard Oil Company control of 28,000 acres of land in western New York, belonging to the Seneca tribe. By the time the Hanna - Gage • McKinley regime Is through with its purpose there will be nothing left of Uncle Sam's household effects save a cut-throat mortgage and the gas meter. American sewing machines cost less in London. England, than in Leavenworth, Kan., and American boots and shoes are cheaper in Birm ingham, England, than in Boston, Masß. It Is as hard for an Imperialist Re publican to quote Abraham Lincoln as It is to quote the Declaration of In dependence in justification of benevo lent assimiliation. One great objection to free trade in Porto Rico sugar and coffee grows out of the fear that the sand and bean trusts of the United States will not be protected. The call of the Democratic National Committee gives out the slogan of victory. It is: "The Republic against the Empire," minum His Stake for a Name and a Fortune. A SELF IMPOSED TASK The Matter of Honor and Love Are Both Involved—At Laat Accounts the Young Man Waa Not Diacour- Aged—Taking Rath Chances. Arthur Mason is the eon of Ellas Mason, the head of a large shipping business on the great lakes. The eld er Mason would gladly have his son Join him In business, but the young man has determined that, alone and unaided, he will make hiß own for tune. Mason's ambition and romance are the result of a five years' career as interesting as any young man ever had after leaving college. While Ma son waa at Princeton he met Horace L. Porter, a quiet, mild-mannered youth of rather retiring disposition. Porter was of the sort that is sus ceptible to a man Of strung person ality. So it was that, despite the ex treme difference in their physical and mental compositions, a strong attach ment sprang up between the two young men, which strenghened as ime wore on. Shorly after leaving college Mason came to Chicago and began to specu late. Like many another man who has tried the same game, he lost, and lost again and again. His father re fused to give him an additional al lowance. At the very time of Mason's financial distress he received an in vitation from his former college chum Horace L. Porter, to visit him at his home in Nevada. The invitation came as a piece of good fortune to Mason, who jumped at this temporary abate ment of his troubles. It was at Porter's Western home that Mason first met sweet-faced lit tle Alva Porter. The girl, like her brother, became enraptjired with the air of reckless bohemlanlsm which Mason habitually assumed. In less than three months' time the girl, but nineteen years old, had given her promise to Mason that site would be come his wife. In this alliance Mason saw a speedy termination of all his financial difficulties. But he was too much of a man to marry ttlas Porter till he had made a start in life. Mason went to San Francisco as (Arthur Mason.) the most convenient place for opera ting in stocks. He was soon joined by his friend, Horace Porter, who brought plenty of cash to do business with. As an evidence of his sincerity in his friendship, Porter suggested to his friend that they go into some business together. Porter had the cap ital and he was sure Mason had the brains. The offer was accepted, and under Mason's guidance Porter began speculating on the Stock Exchange. In less than a year Porter's inheri tance of $250,000 had dwindled down to about SIO,OOO. Masoa would not ask his father for assistance and Por ter refused to write to his mother for money, and thus it was that at the outbreak of the recent war with Spain Porter was working as clerk in a Boston dry goods store, while Ma son earned a sort of livelihood as a board marker in a Boston bucket shop. When President McKinley is sued his call for volunteers Arthur Mason and Horace Porter were among the first to present themselves for enrollment on the books of the Regiment of Massachusetts volun teers. Mason went from choice; Porter because his friend enlisted. They went to Cuba and underwent all the hard ships into which that gallant band of heroeß was driven. Mason, strong of physique, withstood the awful ordeal, but Porter, always delicate in health, quickly began to feel the effects of the climate. He became til and was removed to the hospital. Mason begged to be al lowed to go with his friend, and the request was granted. Porter was una ble to resist the tropical fever and in a few days was dead. Mason cared for Porter as tenderly as a mother would a sick child, and as he held the fever-stricken hand of his com rade-friend, he made a vow that in life his only aim would be the re demption of the money he had lost. On his return he set about fulfilling his promise and plunged at once into the vortex of speculation. Several times he had come within a few thou sand dollars of winning the desired sum. but the next week he would make a loss, as so many have done before him. Those interested have tried to dis suade him from his reckless though honorable efforts, and Miss Porter has Joined with them in a desire that he rellnqush hs purpose. But still the young man keeps on speculating. Will he win? Nobody knows. Although the world has become somewhat hardened to the distress in India from hearing so often reports of want and misery in that unfortu nate land, it is none the less horrify ing to learn from Lord Curzon that at the present thousands are starving there. Wives in Tanganyika are consid ered a luxury, and even in Zululand they cost from $l5O to SBOO. but on the Tanganyika plateau one can be had for Ive or six goats. One goat equals 15 to 20 cents, therefore one wife equals $1.20. BCARED TO DEATH. How a Sixth Infantry Soldier Bled at Santiago. "Do you Bee that name. William S. Sims, on the tablet up there?" said an officer of the Sixth Infantry, pointing to the Sixth Infantry tablet on the face of the water tower at Ft. Thom as. "Well, I want to tell you some thing very queer concerning the death of that man at Santiago. "Sims had gone through the hellish fight on the Ist of July, through all the firing while we were In the trenches up to the night of the 9th, when he was on outpost duty. The outpost of each company consists of an officer, a non-commissioned officer and three men. The detail was post ed outside the trenches toward the enemy to prevent a party sneaking up on the trenches. One man on post was posted about 50 yards In front of the rest of the party, that lay down, one man being on the alert to listen to the low call of the sentinel if he heard any one coming toward him. Well, about 10:30 that night two shots rang out In rapid succession, and all was excitement In a moment, as there had been no firing since early In the afternoon, and all but a few were asleep, worn out with the strain of the past eight days. "Running up to that part of the fir ing line from whence the shots were heard I saw several men handing down over the top of the embankment the body of a man. The doctor was with me, and he asked where the man was shot. The Lieutenant who was In command of the outpost detail said: 'He is not wounded, but he Is dead. Just the same,' and so it proved. The doctor made a careful examina tion, aided by the bright starlight, and not a wound was to be found on the man, but his heart was still In death. "What was the matter? Heart dis ease. It shut off like lightning, and Sims never knew what killed him. The men of the party say they were all lying down asleep except one man. He says when the sentinel fired his shot at a supposed Spaniard ap proaching all of the sleeping party sprang up at once except Sims, who sat up and then Immediately lay back again. The party rushed to the sup port of the sentinel, and on their re turn found Sims, as they supposed, asleep again, and on shaking him found him not asleep, but dead. The doctor said no doubt the man had been on such a strain the past few days that his weak heart simply stopped when he was awakened with such a start, and he fell back a dead man to await the sounding of Ga briel's reveille, for he had heard the last on the trumpets of the gallant Sixth." DEAD MEN. Soma Ara Found After Battla In Posi tions of Life. Surgeon General Macklnnon was one of the first of the Crimean war riors to enter the Redan after It had been evacuated by the Russians. The first thing he saw was a Russian officer sitting on a gabion. His arms were folded across his chest and he ap peared to be sleeping, but he was dead, with a rifle ball Imbedded in his left breast. There was nothing to show whether he had sat down on the gabion after he had been shot, or firhether he happened to be sitting there when he was killed. Dr. Rossbach, of Wurzburgh, tells of a soldier who was killed as he was raising a cup to his lips. The frag ment of a shell tore off his skull .leav ing nothing but the lower Jaw. Nolan, in the celebrated charge of the Light Brigade at Balklava, rode for some time, sword in air, a veri table headless horseman. A British soldier In the Transvaal, searching for missing comrades after the Zulus had disappeared, found one man kneeling behind the outer de fenses with his rifle to hiß shoulder and resting on the parapet as If he was taking aim. He touched him on the shoulder, asking him why he didn't com Inside. He fell over. He was dead. Nor are the eccentricities of shot and shell more curious than those of cold steel. Irving Montagu, a war artist, mentions a case of a Russian and a Turk. who. meeting, fought to the death with fixed bayonets In a wood in Anatolia. The fatal thrusts must have been Instantaneous, the strange fact being that both stood, with their legs much apart, each with didn't come inside. He fell over. He adversary's breast, for several days. Baved by a Nex Perces Pocahontas. Word comes from far up the Clear- Water, Idaho, that Andrew Gibson, chief of the Northern Pacific Engin eers, almost lost his life at the handß of a vicious Nez Perces Indian. At Kamiah the railroad runs through an old Indian graveyard. The company agreed to take up the bodies, put them in suitable boxes and bury them wherever they were told to do so. Most of the Indians consented, but one old warrior, who fought at Chief Joseph's elbow during the late un pleasantness, objected to the dese cration of the tomb of his ancestors. Engineer Gibson gave orders to move the sacred bones at all hazards. The Indian said he would shoot the first man who struck a spade into the grave. The laborers refused to do the digging at their modest wages. Mr. Gibson drove the spade Into the ancestral sepulchre. The Indian raised his rifle, but a squaw seized the gun barrel and turned It aside. The rifle was discharged, but the bul let went wide of its mark. A number of friendly Indicia removed the war rior and the work proceeded without further Interruption. She Endorsed It. She handed the check to the paying teller. She was calm and collected, as if It were an everyday matter. "Madame," said the teller, gently, "you have forgotton to endorse it." "Endorse it?" with a little worried smile. "Yes, you must write your name on the back here to show that you will repay this bank In case the Issuer of this check should fall to an swer our call." "Oh!" she said, ac cepting the pen. When the teller looked at the check this Is what he read: "The bank has always paid up what it owes, and you need have no worry. Therefore, I endorse this check. Very truly yours. Mrs. J. B. Blanks." The teller fell over Into the vault. Tbed Tired Tired LaGrippe made you tired, and you are tired out. You are tired in muscle and tired in brain, tired in body and tired in mind. Your heart is tired, your nerves are tired, you are tired all over. You are too tired to rest, too tired to sleep and you feel worse in the morn ing than you did when you re tired at night. You must have rest —rest for your worn-out nerves and your weary brain —rest that will give your tirea body a chance to recover. You can get it right away if you will send to your druggist for Dr. Miles' Nervine. Don't put it off but get it today, and you will have the first night of soothing, sweet, refreshing sleep you have had since the grip first got you in its clutch. **l had LaGrippe and the disease hung on me for five weeks in spite of everything. I had a fluttering pain about my heart, could not eat anything, was run down, weak, nerv ous and unable to sleep. In fact I was all tired out and had no ambition for anything. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and found rest and sweet sleep the first night I also used Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Tills, and can say, truly, tney accomplished wonders for me." MRS. ELIZA I. MASTERS, Monitor, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold at all drug gists on a positive guarantee. Send for free advice and booklet to Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. t. campbellT dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES M LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL rURPOSKB. Centre and Main streets. Free land. P. FTmcNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. I'hnluiltning of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulfcy. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freoland. FdATCNTQ ™A™rks 1 TAI tli I o A "°oSr s i f ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY FBEfE ] I I Notice in " Inventive Age " l|Mpi ■ i ► Book "How to obtain Patents" ( 1■ Ib j r Charge* moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 [ Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 I*. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. C. j . "" qo YEARS' EXPERIENCE DESIGNS ' rni' 1 COPYRIGHTS 4C. Anrone sending a skeich nnd description may quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether an invention is probably patentable. Communlca tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent fres. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mnun A Co. receive •per UU notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, a yew: four months. |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co New York ITUM OSn, S F SL WMhtDgtw, D, C. McMeiiamin's Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, SG Sou.til. Centre Street. Something About Our Store. Our- store is stocked with all that is new and desir able in spring and summer merchandise in our lines. We have steadily aimed to build tip a reputation for fair and honest dealing with our patrons, and to do this we cannot afford to sell one article except for what it really is. We employ no deceptive schemes, we give away no chromos, we do not sell below cost, nor do we sell the same class of A goods at two prices. Wc give the best service and attcn- 1 tion we can, we cheerfully refund money if purchases are not satisfactory, and accord to every patron, friend or , stranger, the same treatment. If you desiie to buy at at store where these principles are rigidly followed, call on us. < Men's and Women's Shoes n this department we have achieved an un expected success. Not only are our shoes perfect in appear ance, good fitting, splendid wearing, but our prices are in many eases half what you have been paying. Our Men's and Boys Dress Shoes, in Black or Russet, arc as pretty a lot as you could wish to see. The same can he said for our Women's and Misses' Shoes. In Working Shoes we continue to handle only the very best makes that the factories produce. Nothing wrong with our prices, either. Men's and Boys' Hats Men's Hats in every shade " and all the latest designs. Bnces for a good stiff hat run from SI up to $:), the latter being the cost of our popular ilawes' Hat, which is equal in strength, durability and nattiness to any $5 hat on the market. Boys' hats and caps in endless assortments, styles and prices. FurnishinfifS * )nr f j UC(, . CKS in catering to the popular taste o in selecting colored summer shirts last year appears to be ready for repetition. We have a stock on our . counters now which is certainly the cream of the season's / make. In Neckwear our line is handsome, complete and up- ' to-date, so it is with every other department. McMenamin's Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 South Centre Street. dollar j moderlll •i, wv'run.Lh inn.i and uiiudcul Instrument catalogue. Address. ,u.,„ H..1....L L ... P l *'** SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Fullon, Occplainej m 1 Wayman SU.'cJHI'cACcT lixJ SEND NO MONEY ORAIjf SEWIKO MACHINE J, ,'Vo. K".i'rri ttMSIS? SliTfiJCSt®'"' ®oec la I Offer Prloa Si' 5'50 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS "y|A| | !! = THEBURPICK ? f DiFicnoraoaK. make nv TIIEBSSTIIAKKK iiP'AMEUI™ 1 ! j} dpr - -,", mo* thk IIKTMATEUIAI. -i Ity. SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK - I I lle rto r*i i n proTO< 11 cHJwnyl" x , v|nc ' cr ' u*tablo 'b en rings!' * tmudmi iijlß lui aißgiMlgg .m ' m tßr , nn ..... „■ ■ itiithoc >-o„r Ktnrei,n,.r.p|l,.t $40.00 J*" 'T I ." ...n, IH, sis.so. " TO at, RI a?" torn 11, if) IR .T .rr^L'V'-I" lll." Vh'J*'',? ,<R(MI - RY urn,*,, TO MVT.mv. n,.<, h * <* A ct. , h.Vl,o~u ß "ir t ,,'" Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111. TRUSSES, 65c, $1.25 AND UP Sas|.9B BUYS A 53.5Q SUIT * ' ft 7 •.'<> KLhHIIAI KU "KKTKItWKARWI.'T" IMM MI.B n JljTfil Jttfk RKHILAMfa.SOIOfH'TWU. -**-"ZZ& jrwmilk 1 XW/\ P,WK K * Klt PANTB 81118 AT SI. BB. i ,J /)iP r* NEW SUIT ran FOB ANY OF THIJI SUITS €3£ 65c._ ~j IrSSSS the price charged' )y others, °arui''ydf 1 Jro L I by exprt Vu.UerTto'ex" OUARANTEE TO FIT YOU PERFECTLY. Hay \S Cn T-S—iVn ml nation. \ou en,, examlaelY at your whether you wish our CGe trench Trusa or our I.XS New I IN/ express office and if found perfectly ratio- I York Reverolbla Klastle Trass, Illustrated above, ctlt this I 1 I factory and .qual la anil, eld la year towe far ad. out and send to us with OCR HI'KIIAI, PRK k nsM.d, I l\ I pny your express agent our Mpeelal state your Height, YTelahl. Age, how long you have been 1/1/ Offer 1 rfrr. dI.DH, and express charges, ruptured, whether rupture Is large or small; also stats W ■ .THESE SNEE PANT SUITS "ro for boj •4 to number inches around the body on a line with the ■ ears of age ra r.ull.S strrjwher. at ( rupture, say whether rupture Is on right or leftside W Made with IHICRLR MAT aaß EJIRM, ( and we will send either truss to you with the under latest lno style as lllutimiM, taaUe frws a standing. If It Is aat a psrfwt flt ssd equal la trusses Ihsl sgetlal Lesy weight, wear reslsllsg, all-anal retail at three tlmea our price,you can return it and we - .. Cas.lasere, neat, handsome pattern, Will return your money. fl"* Italian lining, psmm flrsid.a leurllalng, paNli<g, WRITE FOR FREE TBUSS CATALOOUE i kl!) '^'.l^ • f trasses. Including the New fIO.OO Lea Trass #>A ■* r I rnKK t'LOTH MASPLKX at Bnys* ll.tblee far hays 4 te lhatearas alaasl any ease, sad which we sell for SZilO > n *NAR, wrlie far Ssmplr Hnnk Ms. ttIL con Ulna fashion i u,m.SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. chicaoo i pl ki:N. u K l , u <^:,' l ';v. d iX , ri^, o x?. h # o ':^ o Ki pies sent free on application. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicaoo, 111. I Itksrs, Roebuck k Co. ere thoroughly rtlltblo.-Mdller.;
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