SKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YEAES.
Suffered Severely -with Eczema Al ]
Over Body A Thousand Thanks
to Cuticura llemedies.
"For over thirty-fl.e years 1 was ji
severe frufferer from eczema. Tin
jruptlon was uot coutlned to any out
place. It was all over my body , limbs
\uCL \ even on my bead. I am sixty yean
and an old soldier , and bave beet
'examined ' by tbe Government Board
fifteen times , and they said then
no cure for me. 1 bave taken al
kinds of medicine" and have spent large
suui uof money for doctors , without
avqlSL'A sljort time ago I decided tc
try the Cuticura Remedies , and aftei
i ing two cakes of Cuticura Soap , twc
boxes of Cuticura Ointment , and twc
bottles of Cuticura Resolvent , twc
treatments In all , I an now well and
completely cured. A thousand thanks
to Cuticura. I cannot speak too high'
ly of tbe Cuticura Remedies. John T
Roach , Ricbmoudale , Ross Co. , Ohio
July 17 , 1005. "
"What the Wild Wave * Heard.
Haughty Damsel You made a mia
take , Mr. Allgreen , when you thought 1
would marry a lobster !
The Young Man ( with a parting bow )
I certainly made a misrake in think-
you were a pearl oyster. Good-by
Peachley !
CURES SIGK-HEADAGHE
Tablets and powders advertised
as cures for sick-headache are gen
erally harmful and they do not cure
but only deaden tbe pain by patting
the nerves to sleep for a short time
through the use of morphine or
cocaine.
Lane's Family
Medicine
the tonic-laxative , cores sick-head
ache , not merely stops it for an
hour or two. It removes the cause
of headache and keeps it away.
Sold ay all dealers at 250. and 500.
VT No doubt you'll need a
FISH BRAND
this season.
Males no mistake it's the kind
that's guaranteed to keep you dry
and comfortable in the hardest
storm. Made in Bla.dc or Yel
low. Sold by all reliable dealers.
4WD L. DOUGLAS
$ * > .5O P , SO.OO O BLE ffb K10 FOR
MEH
"W. L. Douglas $4.OO Gilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled atany price.
ESTABLISHED
6. 1876
CAPITAL * 2.5oaocc
W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES & SELLS MORE
M S3'S$3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHEti
MANUFACTURER Ifi THE WORLD.
REWARD to anyone who can
disprove this statement.
If I could take you into my three large factories
at Brockton , Mass. , and show you the infinite
care with which every pair of shoes is made , you
would realize why W. L. Douglas 53.50 shoes
cost more to make , why they hold their shape ,
lit better , wear longer , and are of greater
intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe.
W. L , Dougfas Strong flffat/e Shoes for
Men , $2.SO , $2.OO. Boys' School &
Dress Shoes , $2. SO , $2 , $1. 75$1.BO
CAUTION. Insist upon Laving W.L.Doug-
las shoes. Take , ru > substitute. None genuine
without bis name and price stamped on bottom.
Fast Color Eyelets used ; they will not wear brassy.
Write for Illustrated Catalog.
W. I DOUGLAS , Brockton ,
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
CARTER !
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia , In
IT7LE digestion and Too Hearty
IVER Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness. Nausea ,
PILLS. Drowsiness , Bad Taste
la the Mouth , Coated
Tongue , Pain in tne Side ,
TORPID UVER. They
regulate tlie Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
VITTL
FIVE
J PILLS.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
A Positive CATARRH
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Ctves Relief at Once.
It cleanses , soothes !
heals and protects
tbe diseased mem
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives
sway a Cold in th'e I
Head qnickly. Re
stores the Senses o
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. , i
gists or by mail ; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
% _ HyBrothersC6WuxrenStreetNewYork.
1390 William Longbeard , a factious
priest , torn by horses and then hang
ed.
1315 Raymond Lully. a missionary ,
stoned to death by the Mohammedans.
1521 Magellan planted Spanish flag on
one of the Philippine islands ,
i lf G2 Philip II. of Spain took measures
to prevent circulation of the Scrip
tures.
1075 Providence , R. I. , attacked by In
dians.
1684. Dublin castle in Ireland burned.
1704 First number of the " .News Let
ter" appeared in Boston.
1730 Dick Turpin hanged.
1754 Fort Duquesne. on present site ol
Pittsburg , surrendered to the French.
17G4 Impost tax for American colonies
made in England.
1707 "Regulators' * organized in North
Carolina.
1770 Congress decided commerce of the
colonies was not subject to the King ,
17SS First settlement in Ohio begun at
Marietta by colony under Rufus Put
nam.
1793--Committee on public safety form
ed in Paris.
1798 Mississippi territory formed bj
act of Congress.
1814 Napoleon I. abdicated throne ol
France.
1815 Bonaparte abolished the slave trade
in the French dominions.
1824 United States treaty with Russia.
1830 Mormon church established in
Manchester , N. II.
1801 Surrender of Island No. 10 ' by
the Confederates.
1802 Battle of Shiloh.
1SG3 Siege of Fort Pemberton , Miss. ,
raised by the Federals Battle of
Charleston harbor.
1865 Proclamation of Jefferson Davis.
1807 Lindell hotel. St. Louis , burned ;
loss , $1,000,000 Dominion ol
Canada instituted.
1809 Fire in Yellow Jacket niiue , Ne
vada ; forty miners killed.
1874 Four persons burned alive in
Mexico for witchcraft.
1875 Suits begun in New York to re
cover § 0,000,000 from "Boss" Tweed.
1879 Chili declared war against Peru.
1SSO Resignation of Prince Bismarck ,
chancellor of Germany.
1892 Mormon temple , Salt Lake City ,
completed.
i
1904 Mrs. Botkin again convicted of
"poisoned candy" murder at San
Francisco.
1905 Batleship Minnesota launched at
Newport News , Ya.
Arrangements have been made -which
give the Illinois Central an entrance
into Indianapolis.
The Delaware , Lackawanna and West
ern railroad has advanced the wages of
its conductors and train men and has
' granted a ten-hour day.
A group of the minority stockholders of
Wells , Fargo & Co. have uudertaken to
force a distribution of the company's sur
plus , which is said to be $5,000,000 or
twice as much as the entire "capital stock.
Announcement has been made that the
Western Pacific , which is the Gould Pa
cific coast extension , has made arrange
ments to operate a line of steamers be
tween the port of San Francisco and the
Orient.
The Postmaster General announced recently -
cently that changes in transcontinental
railway mail schedules have reduced the
time of transit between New York and
San Francisco , both waj-s , twenty-four
houra.
The Union Pacific will build an exten
sion of its Miuidok and Southwestern
line from Twin Falls , Idaho , to Mie new
town of Buhl , a distance of twenty miles.
The company also contemplates the build
ing of an extension from a point about
half way between St. Anthony and Marys-
ville , in a southeasterly direction , to tap
the main line of the Union Pacific a lit
tle west of Evanston , Wyo. In addition
it will also build three other branches
in Idaho , the routes of which the officials
of the company are not ready to an
nounce.
It has been announced that as soon as
the Santa Fe's Belen cut-off is completed
at least five hours will be taken off the
present passenger schedules between Chicago
cage and Los Angeles and Chicago and
San Francisco. The freight service will
be shortened at least twenty-four hours.
Charles M. Schwab and other eastern
capitalists are interested in a project to
build a new road from Vernon , Texas ,
across the Panhandle to Roswell , N. M. ,
a distance of 305 miles. A temporary
survey has been made and a bonus of
$50,000 has been raised in the township *
through which it will pass.
NO MORE CROP FAILURES !
The Farmer * ' Millennium nt Hand ,
According to AVllnoii.
There will be no more crop failures.
This prediction is confidently iride by
Secretary Wilson , who knows more
about agriculture than any other man
In public life. The Secretary is antici
pating only normal conditions , such
us the weather experienced year after
year , and does not say that some great
calamity Iii the form of floods or a
wide area of freezing weather in July
may not descend upon the earth out of
some remote corner of the heavens ,
j 'Early and late frosts , drouth and
prolonged rainy seasons , torrid heat
and lack ; , of sunshine , grasshoppers ,
, rust and other pests and diseases are
' considered by the Secretary as condi
tions which the farmers must guard
against to insure crops. s
"When I say there will be no more
crop failures , I do not mean that every
seed each farmer plants will thrive
and produce , " explained the Secretary.
"We may , " however , safely count upon
sufficient crops to supply our own
needs and leave a surplus for export.
A flood may visit some valley and acres
of growing crops may be washed away.
Grasshoppers may , and probably will ,
again appear in Kansas. Hot winds
will blow , but we will not hear so much
of the grasshoppers and the hot winds
in the future.
"The grasshoppers will find so much
to eat that they will not be noticed ,
and the hot winds will find so much
fresh and green to blow against that
they will be checked and cooled. Speak
ing seriously , however , the farmers
nowadays go about their work with
cool deliberation and knowledge of
what they can accomplish. They select
the seeds of the crops they know will
produce the best resuits upon the soil
'to be cultivated.
"Certain varieties of corn and wheat ,
for Instance , require more heat and
moisture than others. Where the grow
ing seasons are usually dry and hot
the farmer will not plant the corn
which the farmer where more moisture
is to be expected would use. Farming
is fast being reduced to a science , if It
may not be said that it has reached
that stage already. Scientific methods
now widely prevail. Deep plowing , soil
Investigation , seed selection , Improved
machinery , all combine to assure the
farmers at harvest time of a fair re
ward for their toil and outlay. They
have Intrenched themselves to such an
extent that dispatches In the newspa
pers of variations in normal climatic
conditions during crop seasons will not
cnuse the apprehension of crop failures
as in years gone by. There may and
probably will be poor crops in certain
count'f 5. and I will not say that the
I crops this year will be as large as last
i year , but I repeat we will not have
what can be called crop failures. "
The passage of the bill to relieve labor
unions from all financial responsibility
from the acts of individual members dur
ing strikes by a large majority in the
House of Commons was regarded as a
complete surrender of the Bannerman
government to the new laborite faction.
The Charity Organization Society has
established a special employment bureau
at its N'ew York headquarters * or the ben
efit of those persons who , by illness , acci
dent , infirmity or previous bad record , are
unable to re-establish themselves , but who
are able and willing to do some honest
work.
The striking miners in the north of
France , numbering about 41,000 , resumed
their aggressive attitude Monday. Several
houses were destroyed by dynamite and
at two points barricades were erected ,
which were charged by the troops. The
companies have notified the strikers that
they will not have any more conferences.
Owing to the success of co-operative
coal mines in the Saginaw valley , Michi
gan , under the direction of union men ,
it is now proposed , says Public Opinion ,
that the business men of the same region
organize a co-operative company to sup
ply cheap coal to manufacturers. The
Saginaw board of trade says that coal
can be supplied on this plan at about § 1
a ton.
Florence Woolston tells in Charities
nnd the Commons of a fraternity of wage-
earning girls which has recently been or
ganized as a part of the neighborhood life
about the Speyer school , of New York's
upper west side. Membership is open to
any wage-earning girl over 15 years old ,
no matter what kind of work she does.
Unity and co-operation are the watch
words. Once a month open meetings are
held for addresses and discussions on live
topics.
The elections of workmen within St.
Petersburg proper for the delegates to
the municipal convention , which are to
elect six members of the lower house of
the dumas , were no less farcical than the
previous elections of workmen in the out
side factories. Out of sixty-seven city
factories , twenty-nine refused to take any
part whatsoever , and of the remainder
only a minority voted. Of those delegates
elected , about one-half were constitutional
Democrats and the other half Conserva
tives or members of the reactionary black
hundred.
In the Meyerdale region of the Mary
land coal fields a voluntary advance of
5 cents a ton by companies employing
3,000 men was made Thursday. The man
agers say that the policy of the coal com-
[ > anies is to nay the men all the market
: onditions will permit.
We * < ern Union's Anniversary.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany , which celebrates its 50th anniver
sary this month , maintains 200,224 miles
) f poles and cables , 1,184,457 miles of
wire and 23,814 offices. Last year It
ient 67,477,320 messages
In making an effort Friday to get the
Senate to agree upon a date for a vore
on the railway rate bill Mr. Tillman made
the important statement that one week
more probably would exhaust the general
lebate on the measure. Mr. Aldrich would
aot consent , however. During tfcv session
there were three speeches on tht bill by
Messrs. Blkins , Gamble and Kean. A bill
authorizing a cable from Key West , Fla. .
to Guantanauio , Cnba , and thence to th > >
Isthmus of Panama , for governmental and
commercial purposes , at a cost of $027.-
000 , was passed. The tariff , railway mail
subsidies and denatured alcohol were the
features of the debate in the House , the
postofiice appropriation bill being under
consideration.
_
* *
There was no session of the Senate & I-
urday. The House continued the consid
eration of the postoffice appropriation bill ,
and in the latitude accorded under general
debate the discussion took on a wide
raoige , including railway mail pay. in
creasing wages for rural letter carriers ,
the American smelter trust and the cor
rupt use of money in elections , with a
sidelight on the naturalization laws.
Without touching any paragraph ofthe
bill under discussion adjournment was
taken at 4:45 p. m. until Monday.
*
*
Mr. McLaurin and Mr. Morgan ad
dressed the Senate Monday , the former
advocating railway rate legislation and
the latter opposing it on the ground that
it interfered with State rights. Mr. Ber
ry of Arkansas reapeared in the Senate
after three months spent in a fruitness
campaign for re-election. The Vice Pres
ident appointed Messrs. ITale , Allison and
Teller as conferees on the urgency defi
ciency bill. District of Columbia legisla
tion occupied the attention of the House.
Mr. Hepburn of Iowa , replying to a
speech of Mr. Simms of Tennessee advo
cating self-government for the people of
the district , upheld the present form , but
criticised its administration. The urgency
deficiency bill was sent to conference ,
Messrs. Littauer , Tawney and Livingston
being named conferees. The House pass
ed the Senate bill imposing a charge for
tuition on non-resident pupils in the Dis
trict of Columbia , and also the bill regu
lating the employment of juvenile work-
ers.
The Senate Tuesday listened to a
speech by Mr. Bailey on the railway rate
bill , in which he advocated his amendment
for the non-suspension of the orders of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
pending a review by the Supreme Court.
The chamber was crowded while he was
speaking , and he was given a remarkable
demonstration when he sat down. A sig
nificant Remark by Mr. Hale indicated the
possibility of an understanding and an
early vote on the measure. For seven
hours the House had under consideration
the postofiice appropriation bill , but only
iii a few instances were tie provisions dis
cussed. During the debate on the special
appropriation for railway mail pay bitter
words were exchanged between represent
atives from North Carolina , Arkansas and
Kentucky , but all were within the rules
of the House. A humorous speech was
made by J. Adam Bede ( Minn. ) , and
Charles A. Towne ( N. Y. ) spoke in be
half of the Jamestown exposition.
* m
In the Senate Wednesday the session
was almost entirely devoted to considera
tion of the conference report on the In
dian bill. There was a sharp controversy
between Mr. Tillman on one side and
Messrs. Teller and Clapp on the other over
an amendment inserted by the Senate ,
which provides for the ratification of the
disbursements of $180.000 of the loyal
Seminole fund by Special Agent J. E.
Jenkins and Administrator A..J. Brown.
The South Carolina Senator contended
that the Indians had been defrauded. Xo
conclusion was reached when Adjourn
ment was taken. After nearly ten days
of general debate , with the postofiice ap
propriation hill as the vehicle for the dis
cussion of a wide range of topics , the
House reached the consideration of the
measure itself late in the day , an hour
being given to reading it. Not in years
has there been so much talk on any one
appropriation bill under the fiction of
"general debate" as in this instance.
There were a number of lively exchanges
between the members during the day.
r
After a brief speech by Mr. Latimer in
support of the House railroad rate hill
Mr. Foraker took the floor in the Senate
Thursday and consumed nearly all of
the remainder of the session in an address
on the same measure. Mr. Lodge spoke in
support of the practice of granting lower
railroad rates on goods intended for ex
port than on those used in domestic con
sumption. Conference reports on the ur
gent deficiency appropriation bill and the
measure providing for the settlement of
the affairs of the five civilized tribes of
Indians were accepted. The House sub
stitute for the Senate bjj | ratifying an
agreement with the lower Briile"Irida53
of South Dakota was passed , as was a
concurrent resolution , including Senators
and Representatives in the bill prohibit
ing officials of the government from pre
maturely giving out private information
of the government. The feature of the
proceedings in the House was the speech
of Mr. Cockran , who was given an hour
to elucidate the subject of "general de
bate" on appropriation bills. Progress
was made on the postofiice appropriation
measure , eighteen of the twenty-nine
pages beipg completed. The few amend
ments adopted did not change the amount
jf the appropriations to any considerable
; xtent.
'Notes of the National Capital.
Canal legislation at the present session
if Congress is regarded as extremely im-
irobable.
Tht > Senate confirmed the nomination
> f Charles S. Francis of New York as
imbsssador to Austria-Hungary.
Gen. Wood cables Secretary Taft that
eports regarding the Mount Dajo battle
lent from Manila were unfounded. "
United States delegates to pan-Ameri-
ian congress favor Drago doctrine , which
brbids forcible collection of private debts
> y nation.
Very frjrent.
Customer See lu'rel When nm I
going to get those letterheads and en
velopes of mine ?
Printer Why-er-wait it minute and
I'll see.
Customer Well , you don't uoed to
see a calendar : just look at your
Vatch. Philadelphia Press.
I. O. O. P. and Rcircluih Assembly , Hot
Springs , S. D.
For the above occasion the C. & N.
W. will run special train to leave
Sioux City May 14 at 7:30 p. m. . ar
riving Hot Springs next morning at
10:15. $12.00 for the round trip. Ex
ceedingly low rates will be made from
Sot Springs to Rapid City , Deadvrood
and Lead.
For further information apply to
city tfcket ofSce. corner Fourth and
Nebraska , or new passenger station.
Iron May Injnr0 Gray Hair.
The hair dresser bandied bis Iron , a
Blim little wand , lightly and delicately ,
and very charming was tbe "Marcel
wave" that be imparted to tbe young
woman's brown hair. Every two or
three minutes he beated the Iron In an
electric lamp , and be would test Its
temperature afterward , holding it close
to bis lips. .
"So long as I don't burn your hair , "
he said , "it is not necessary , madam , to
be particular about the iron's heat. But
when I wave gray hair , then I must be
very particular. Half a degree too
much , and I turn the hair yellow.
"Gray-haired women should be very
careful about tbe men they allow to
wave their hair. They should patronize
experts only. Otherwise tbe too hot
'iron changes the beautiful silver gray
'color of their locks to a dirty yellow. "
New " orkPrnss. _
A PRECARIOUS CONDITION.
Many Women Suffer Dally Miseries
and Don't Know the Ileafton.
Women who are languid , suffer back
ache and dizzy spells , should read care
fully , tbe experience of Mrs. Laura Sul
livan , Bluff and
Third Sts. . Marquette -
quette Mich. , who
says : "I had back
ache and bearing-
down pain , and at
times my limbs
would swell to
twice natural size.
I could hardly get
up or down stairs ,
and often could not get my shoes on.
Beginning to use Doan's Kidney Pills
ji got relief before I bad used half a
box , but continued taking them until
cured. Tbe bloating subsided and I
was well again. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. T.
Wo Family Skeleton.
Poor little Boni ,
Whose matrimony
Made such a tremendous pow-wow !
He has lived so fast
The pace couldn't last
He's just about boneless now.
> Chicago Tribune.
The American Chameleon.
Tiie American chameleon , a .
lizard ( Anolis caroliuensiK } . IMli
various parts of thi > Southern l"i '
States. The little animal lias tbe
markable Imblt of quickly and eo. '
pletely changing its colors ,
from brown to yellow or pale ,
Its food consists of insects Tbe hftlo
animal Is perfectly harmless to higher
forms of life , Is often kept as a pet ,
and has been worn "attached to a chain
as an ornament.
Tbe to&s are provided with adhesive
pads , which enable the lizard to run
upon smooth vertical surfaces. St.
Nicholas.
\
The charge for telephone conversation
between London and 1'aris has been re
duced from $2 to $1 for a. three-minute
talk.
GIVES
Absolutely free
lo Every Settler
One Hundred and Sixty
Acres o ! Land In
WESTEHN CANADA
Land adjoining this can be purchased from rail *
way and land companiesat from $6 to $10 per acre.
On This Lend This Year Has Been Produce
Upwards oS Twenty-Five
Bushels of Wheat to < he Acre
It is also the best of grazing land , and f9r mixed
farming it lias no superior on the contiuent.
Splendid climate , low taxes , railways convent
cnt , schools and churches close at hand. Foi
"Twenllelh Centnry Canada" and low rathvay rates
Apply for Intomntlou to8opa'lntndfntof Iram-gra.
tiou , O tnw , CaiiHdu. or to E. T. Holmes. S16 Jackson
Kt. . St. Paul , Minn. , and J. M. Mclchlan. Box 118.
Water-town , So.Dakota.Anthoriied Government AicauU
Please lay where you saw tbi * advertisement.
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN ,
A Certain Oara for FevcrlshneBB ,
Constipation , JTen. lacho ,
Stomach Troubles , Teething :
Disorders , and Destroy-
Mother Gray. Worm * . They Break np Cold *
Nnreo in Child in 24 hours. At all Druggi'tn. 26cU.
ren's Home. Samole mailed FREE Address.
Kow York City. A. S. OLKSTED. Le Roy. H Y
S. C. X. U. - Xo. IG
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year *
THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MESSCiHE
CATHARTIC
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
SI9.90 iS OUR PRICE FOR THIS
WONDERFUL NEW IMPROVED I9O6
MODEL HAND CREAM SEPARATOR
AT ABOUT OHE-FGURTH tbe prices
chargcjl .fay
others , we furnish the highest grade hand
cream separators made in the world. Com-
pare with any other separators made , ours
has greater capacity , skims closer , skims
colder milk , runs easier , is stronger , less liable to get out of
order , will wear longer , and besides our price is a mere fraction Write to
of what others charge. We give you two months' free use and free for day sure our
trial , we issue a binding twenty years' guarantee , we take care new and
of your separator for you free from the day you receive it. and wonderful
we will always in the years to come , furnish you any needed C r c a ta
repair or part promptly on a day's notice. " Separator Offer.
IT IS SO EASY TO HANDLE tha5 b ? following
II IJ au CHOi IU nHHULE instructions
simple printed
tions we send you , anyone without previous experience can
operate It at once , and do better and more work than
can be done with any other separator made.
OUR SEPARATOR WILL SKIM 1,000
= POUHDS OF MILK PER HOUR =
and do it closer , better and easier than any other separator ol
llko slza vill skim 500 pounds in one hour.
SEPARATORS w111 sldm twlce as clo = e ,
ocrHnHiuna as j-ucn , twice as easy ,
last twlceaslongasany other hand cream separator maflu
and yet we furnish it for lyjst a few dollars compared with
the prices charged by others. Our price is based on the
actual cost of material and labor , and is a small part of
what others charge , AND OUR TEEMS ABE SO
IJBEEAI , TOO.
OUR GREAT FREE OFF !
On a postal card or in a letter to us simply say , "Send rae your
Free Cream Separator Offer , " and you will receive by return mail
free , postpaid , our very latest special hand cream separator cata
logue ( just out ) , with pictures of our machines , copies of medals , diplomas and
taken at different exhibits all over the world in competition with other separators picture of
all the parts , full descriptions , testimonials , official and general endorsements and ouerea -
Sl.000.00 quality challenge , also copies of our guarantees , etc. We will also send vou
our two months' free trial proposition , and we will send you our latest and
THE MOST LIBERAL CREAM SEPARATOR OFFER EVER K1ADE ,
Our separator will save you 510.00 to $16.00 a year on every cow you ksep. nanne
for itself several times over in a year , besides two months' u = e costs you nothing DoaVfaO
to write and let us mall you our free book and wonderful free trial separator offer
THESE SIX CHAIRS FREE ,
We will send you free these fix large , full size , beautifully finished , handsomely
emboised , hardwood cane seated chairs when all your orders to us have amounted
to $50.00 , or you can have your choice free of many other valuable pieces of furniture or
other useful things ; a bugy. harness , saddle , bedroom suite , organ , conch , d-esser. or your
choice of hundreds of similar valuable articles. All this will be fully explained when you writ *
for our Free Cream Separator Offer. On a postal card or in a letter to us today be sure to
ask us to send you our-Free Cream Separator Offer , and get all we will send you free by return
malLpoBtpald. Address ,
SEARS , ROEBUCK & CO. , GHgOAGO
