FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUBHOBK, PENS A. CAPITAL - - #50.000. 8 DBF! same business. This fs a distinct loss to Laporte as there is no other livery in the towu. Trout fishing season opens April 15th, and lovers of this sport should bear in mind that the law provides that no trout less than six inches in length shall be taken from any stream. Fish wardens say the law requires them to examine baskets and they propose to do so. The fine is $lO for eat'h and every trowt found in any one's posession that is under lawful size. The new emigration law is al ready producing an improvment in the class of emigrants coming to this country. While not as far reaching as if it had contained the educational clause, it makes it dangerous fori steamship companies to bring over undesirable people with the liability of losing all profit by having to take a considerable percentage back and this operates to make the transporta tion companies more careful. The public schools of Estella will hold a Literary, Wednesday even ing April 15th. "Jackson Concert" will be present. Admission 10 cents. Two bills of interest to fisherman have been introduced in the legisla ture. One imposes a fine for every offense of tresspassers on private lands for the purpose of fishing. The other one requires fishermen from other states who] bring their boats into the waters of this State to fifth to take out a license under penalty of SSO. The latter affects only the lake fishing in lakes of 500 acres or more. The new coal Co. operating at Bern ice have mad" [several changes among their employes. Mr. Allen Hale of Scranton takes the place of mine foreman to succeed Wm. John son, who has moved to Snow Shoe. Henry Benlly outside superintend ent has been replaced by Jas. Mc- Laughlin. Mr. Bentley has accepted a position with Whalen Bros, of To wanda. H. W. Taylor has resigned from the engineers corps and taken a position in the Lehigh Valley car shops utt Sayre as decorator and painter. Quite a novel case before 'Squire Bushhausen, Tuesday afternoon, caused a crowd to gather at the courthouse to hear the evidence. It seems that on Monday John Karge issued an execution against John Manuel to collect a debt of $25. 'On Tuesday Manuel had Karge ar rested for selling cider. Karge has a large orchard and a cider press and last fall made a large amount Of ci der. During the winter Manuel and members of his family, and also hired help had been in the habit df going over to Karges and getting a two gallon jng filled with cider for which they paid Karge 15 cents. This Manuel construed to be a viola 'tirtn of the liqoor law which says "no person shall sell spirituous, vi nous or malt liquor withont a li cense," and had a warrent issued. After hearing the evidence Esq. Bushhausen Concluded it was a mat ter to be decided by the court and bound Karge over fn the sum of S3OO for hfe appearance to next court. Karge gave ball. ' Attjr.-R W. Meylfert was a Har risburg visitor several days last weft. Miss Anna Shoemaker has return ed from the Lock Haven Normal School to her home at this place. A meeting of the Republican county committee was called to or der in the Court House Saturday April i, hy chairman Wm. P. Shoe maker. There was a large attend ance of committemen present to transact tt*e necessary business that was brought before them. Saturday May 16th wm the date fixed for hold Ing the Republican primaries, and Monday May 18, for holding the convention. A delegate will be named for the State convention which wiH be held at Harrisburg, May 27, 1908. Jas. H. Oansel was at Hillsgrove on Tuesday making preparations for beginning work on the new bridge at that place. The Democratic Standing Com mittee met at the Court House on Monday and elected J. G. Scouten, chairman; Geo. Streby, secretary; ©. W. Pealer, assistant secretary; Reubin Thrasher, delegate to the State convention. August 25, was the date named for holding their convention. In these days and especially In our own country tbere Is an astonishing Increase of men of immense wealth. The word "million", is almost as com mpn as the* word "thousands" was in the days of my childhood. Haste to be rich Is the prevailing mania, yet only a .very, very small proportion of all the most eager seekers after wealth will ever attain it. But every one may be come "rich toward God." The secret of It Is to get by giving. This Is the true paradox In the economy of grace, He that refuses to give his whole heart to Christ is dooqied to perish without Christ.; Me that saves for self only loses. He that loses for Christ's sake Is. sure .ta jMy-e.. Would you secure treasures <• In iteavco? Then learn to give and give bountifully. Qod loveth the cheerful giver. This is not to be limited to gifts of the purse, for the offerings of silver and gold are only a part of what our Master has a right to. We must freely give of everything thitf we have freely received. ltev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, Presbyteriaa, Brooklyn. .. Laportc Millinery. Miss Eftie Eddy will offer for sale spring millinery and laces, appliques eli*., April 10, and 11, at the home of Q. S. Eddy. For sale or exchange.—A reliable MO egg Incubator and a out-door brooder same make. I\-k*e for both, $ 15; cost two years ago. LEON H. C. MINT/KM, liicketts, Pa. For side. —one good rood horse, harness and light spring wagon. Por further particulars, inquire of J. M. ZAXKR, Laporte, PFT. For Sale.—One new carrage, 1 second hand lumber wagon, one bay horse 7 years old. Will be sold very reasonable. W. L. HOFFMAN, Hillsgrove. BOYS AND GIRLS By devoting a few momenta of your spare time each day to our business, yon can earn your choice of the following prem-, iums: Watches, rings, necklaces, catching gloves, air rifles, pen knives roller skates, dolls and many useful, and handsome presents. , All we ask yon to do is to sell i8 ; of our handsome pins and collar but tons at roc each. Send the money si.Bo within 2 weeks and we send you the premium past paid. No money needed, we trust you. Write at once. Hundreds of boys and girls are earning our premiums every week. Address EUREKA SPECIALTY CO., 3048 N. 29 Street. Premium Dept- Philadelphia. F. J. KILLOOKK, Mgr. WELL WORTH KNOWQWh Facte Mot Fictioa. Weak Ner ves. All Rim Down. Constant Head Aches. Sleep Not Rest ful. A Victim dire* the Road to Health. Mrs. Fied Korn of No. ITfc WW) ft., Wilkes Barre, Pa., says:—"l have been very tiervoiro fdr a krog time, saffrt'tag sa rmioh from persistent headaches and coutd not sleep well at night. I was so bad last spring that 1 had to have the Aoetar and'again brat'fall. 1 was yttj paorly and seeing Dr. A. W. Chasee's Nerve PIFT recommended 1 got a box and used them I have had "no headaches since and ileep well. They aeean awfully good mediaiaa. I also gava same la my little boy tar nervousness and they did him so much good. I recemmead than higfctyi I Dr. A. W.. Chase's Nerve PiUs are sold at 500 a IK>X at dealers or Dr. A.W.Ckase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A, W. Chase, M D. are on every package. THE GiUANGE Conducted fcy J. V.DAKROW, Prw CbrrNpoMftmty Yorh SUM* OraWt GRANGE FIRE INSURANCE. !»■€ MsIMIm R«lMlve to Thin Pea tare of Ormmm* Work. While there are financial benefits ac cruing to membete of the grange, these are not set forth as Inducements to se cure membership. However, some facts concerning grange fire insurance are worthy of consideration. In Michigan thirty counties of the state are organ ized under county and district plans and also a company covering all terri tory not otherwise organized. The ag gregate value of farm properties car ried by these companies is about $lO,- 000,000. The average annual cost of insurance upon each SI,OOO is not far from sl. Pennsylvania has eight grange mutual fire insurance companies carrying risks aggregating over $15,- 000,000. Some of these companies have been doing business more than a quar ter of a century. The aggregate cost has been about one-half of what the same class of risks costs in other com panies. In Maine, with almost $0,000,- 000 in risks, the Are losses of 1902 In the Androscoggin Patrons company amounted to only SB,OOO, and the aver age ossessment on SI,OOO for seven years, ending Dec. 31, 1902, was only $2. The Oxford County (Me.) Patrons Insurance company carries $1,774,328 at an average cost per year for twenty six years of $8.60 per SI,OOO. In New York state the risks carried by grange insurance companies is, for 1901, last report published, $r>8,225,000. Losses were $104,000, or SI.BO per sl,- 000, and expenses $24,000, or 40 cent.? per SI,OOO. Cost of Insurance per sl,- 000 was $2.20. There were twenty three companies reporting. In the Jef ferson and Lewis county Patrons Fire Relief association New York state risks amount to $10,248,803, and with losses for the year mncb above the average the cost of insurance was only sl.Bl on each $1 ,000. In Herkimer county the grange insurance in force Jan. 1, 1903, was $2,518,780. In Steuben and Livingston counties association policies lu force Jan. 1 amounted to $3,170,300 and cost to the insured for three years past has been only 53*,6 cents per SI,OOO. The Columbia and Dutchess associa tion carries $3,184,000 In risks, of which amouut $1.0H0,800 was written in 1902, and the total cost to the insured for five years was $4.84 per SI,OOO, or about 95 cents per year per SI,OOO. The Cat taraugus county association wrote $200,000 insurance in 1902 and has over $1,000,000 in force. The Ohio (Jrangers' Mutual Insur ance company has been in operation twenty-three years. There are now 3,280 policies in force, the amount of the insurance being $3,100,616. There have been twenty-one assessments for 186 losses during the twenty-three years, and the average cost of insur ance per year has been $1.43 per SI,OOO. In Massachusetts the grange com panies wrote $407,608 insurance iu 1902, and total risks are $755,308. Receipts for premiums wore $3,272, while tlie losses were only $l5O. This is a re markable showing, for while good for tune has certainly attended the com pany it is also evidence of carefully Mlected risks. Herein lies one of the chief reasons tor the excellent showing made by grange Insurance companies—cure in telectlon of risks, then economy of ad ministration and careful supervision. / Thanks For Penrose. Resolutions of tftaaks, according to a Washington dispatch, continue to pour In upon Hon. Boles Penrose for hid speech iu the mn&te against the oleomargarine trust. Oranges all over the state are sending him official reso lutions for his efforts la the interacts of pare butter and the dairy. TO CUBS A CObD IN ON E DAY. Take Laxative Brorno Quine Tablets. All druggists reditu! the money if it fails to care. E. W. throw's signature is on each box, 25c. 1 Capital *nj Surplus. $450,000.00 a> The U.S. Mail puts you next door to this strong Company, no matter where you reside— Do your Banking by Mail and let your money earn 3 per cent. Interest where it will be absolutely safe. Ck»r system of Banking by Mail f* very simple—write for the bouktet teßfog all about it. : igjMgjjwi COMPANY 4*4 Lackawanna Avenue FOISYSIHWn^TAR Campbell "The Merchant" SHUNK, PA. New Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics We are now offering a wide range of the smartest fabrics, such as are now most wanted and to be worn this Spring and Summer. High grade goods at price that represents enormous savings to the buyer. Always Bear in Mind I have the agency for Missouri Grow Drills, Davison and Perry Harrows, Land Rollers, Wiard Plows and Rakes, Deering Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Rakes. Fertilizer etc! Yours for Business, A. E. CAMPBELL. NEW SPRING CLOTHING. Mens' Clothing: Fancy Cheviot Suits, all styles to $15.00 Fine Worsted Suits, very neat .0 00 to 18 00 Black Suits, for dress $lO to S2O Black Clay Worsted suits SB, $lO, sl2, sls, $lB. Rain Coats, $lO to 20 Yovths' Clothing: Fancy Suits, swell effects $5 to sl2 Black Suits, all styles $6 to I4 co Serge Suits, durable 5 00 to $lO Childrens Clothing: Double Breasted Suits, ages Bto 16, 1.50 to $s Fine Blue Serge Suits, $3.00 to $7 Norfolk Suits, ages 3to 15, 350t0 $6 Sailor Blouse suits, 3.50 to yoo Sailor Norfolks, 3 50 to 5 00 J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. LA PORTE CLOTHING New Things in Gents Furnishing Goods. This Spring we have a more complete line than ever in gents furnishing goods. We always are on the lookout tor our customers' weltare, both in service and stock. Q U for Raster The display is at its best now. Satisfaction ai d ityle goes with every suit. There is a wide range of cho ;e in our stock at prices that are very reasonable for the qualities. Come and Take Advantage or First Choice. JACOB HERR, DEALER IN Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Cloaks LAPORTE, PA. M. LEVERTON'S 9th Anniversary Sale. A penny saved is a penny earned. We are going to help you earn pennies by saving them for you. Our vast store is bustling with the latest and nob biest styles in Clothing, Gents Furnishings and ladits', misses and childrens Shoes. If you have already purchased here the satisfaction you received will bring you back- Come and post yourself on the latest Spring wear. We have the latest and nobbiest line of shirts ever displayed in Sullivan county, including silk fronts, fsucy open work fronts, shirt waists, etc. Bats, all the latest iu derby and felt. Mens' hosiery and underwear. In quality, assortment and ex ceptional values for money expended we easily lead. Remember our store Is complete in all departments. Remember our store is complete in all Departments. We haven't forgot the children. Bring them along we can clothe them from'head to foot with all the latest styles in childrens' clothing, and hats, caps and shoes. Don't forget the place n. EiCVC.FiTON, Scon ten's Mock. DUSHORE. PA.