9 iirujisy Neuralgia of the Heart Fop Years. 1 Pain Went From Heart to Head. Dr. Miles* Heart Cure and Nervine Cured. "About .three years flffo my sister wis so badly affected with heart trouble and neu ralgia of the heart that <v<? did not expect her to live. Although we had a first-class phy sician she grew worsc'under tli s treatment.- Slie had a swollen dropsical look, and had frequent spells of neuralcia pain at her heart when she would render tiie most heart-rend ing moans and shrieks. At times the pain would go frorti her heart to her head when a lump would appear or» her temple half as large as an egg. One. night she got up in bed and ran into the back yard crying with p.iin; she was not conscious of it, however, and was brought back to the house by neigh bors. I bought for her a bottle each of Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure which helped her greatly. She afterward used some five or six bottles and has n#ver had a spell sinoe. I had used your medicine with great benefit myself. I know thafNervine and Heart Cure not only saved rpv sister's life but also saved me from insanity and death. I was so nervous I could not bear the slightest noise rr movement around n\e and I suffered from palpitation and pain In the heart. I had choking sensations, dizzy and faint'spells, pothering spells when I could scarcely get my breath; I was so nervous I was treated like a child and atone time it was thought 1 was losing my mind. Nervine saved me from insanity."— KATlE ACKES, Clover Creek, Pa, All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nrrvous and Heart Diseases. Address i Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, MRS. S. N. JUDD. A Prominent Grange Worker of New York State. Mrs. S. N. Judd, past lecturer of the i Ne\v York state grange, was born in tlie town of Stockbridge, Vt, on h farm upon the banks of the White river. Her earliest recollections are of ail Invalid father and a devoted moth -5 er. After the father's death the motb- Jer. young, ambitious, of more tliun or dinary ability, determined to give her I sou and daughter the benefits of a j higher education, although possessed of li&iited means. The subject of this sketch commenc ed teaching at an early age, being flf teen years of age in March and begin _________ ning her first t school In the following May. college in Burr and Burton seminary of Mane hester, Vt., and enter more class Id university, Can -ISC9. * graduat ing. s. n. judd. ing wlth i, onorg in IS7I. Immediately afterward she accepted a position as French and Herman teacher in Goddard seminary. ISari e, Vt. In 1873 she became the prin cipal of White seminary, the female seminary of Clinton Liberal institute. Clinton, Oneida county, N. Y„ and final ly married her classmate, Sylvester N. Judd. and has since resided on the fnni ily homestead near Canton, N. V. In April. 1889, she Joined Silas Wright grange, No. 427, and was al most immediately elected lecturer, holding that office until she refused to serve longer. She was elected lecturer of St. Lawrence County council In 1801 and re-elected in 1891-02. She was elected Ceres of New York state grange in 1802-03, county deputy of St. Law rence in 1593-04, master of Coventry council in 1804, state lecturer in 1894, lady assistant steward of the New York state grange in 1898 and lecturer of the state grange In 1900, being the first lady to hold that office. In eyery ofiiee, of high or low degree, j it has been her pride to fill that office acceptably, to put Into It her best thought aud most earnest effort. Cbippewa Ximc fltflns. Lime furnished .n car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, It/CTTIETO'Sr. FA. HSU Jc.-,veats,and Trade-Marks obtained ana all Pat-' Jent businesa conducted for MODCRftTT FciS. 112 Soun OFFICE IS Opposite U. S. Pattnt Office? Sand we can secure patent in less time tuau loose) Jrcmote from Washington. • _ i S end model, drawing or photo., With descrip-f Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free ofi J Jcharge. Our fee oot due till patent is secured. # 5 : J A Pamphlet, " How to Obtain Patents," with j #':ofrt of same in the U. S. and foreign countries} 112 sent free. Address, # C.A.SNOW&CO. £ opp. Conducted by J. W. D ARROW, Press Correspondent yew YurK State Grange GRANGE SOCIOLOGY. The Subject DiNCunaeil by u Puat Lec turer of Sew Yorlc State UrsuKe. . [Spealut Correapoiidtnce.i p What Is uieftnt by the social' benefits of the Order sif Patrons of Husbandry? Is a question often asked, and the reply has been Just what the adjective indi cates without further specification. The philosophy of grange sociology has never received the attention It de serves until recently a western paper, an organ of ttoat state grange, sent out this Question to the mem bars of each subordinate grange: "Of the many benefits of your order which has appealed most strongly to you ?" Might out of ten replied, "The social." Although at first thought the educa tional features mny seem of paramount importance, yet we are Inclined to be lieve the two are confused or so Inti mately blended as to form one Integral part of the whole. The word social per tains to society, and both words come from the same I,atln word,' soeius, meaning a companion. Human beings, then, to be companion able must have the same Interests, the same pleasures, the same benefits, the same happiness and the same social du ties. Kindly and intelligent social inter course between Its various members produces an organization bordering on the ideal. We are on the Hume plane of material and intellectual existence and are not contending with sharp con trasts of wealth or culture or pleasure. Our labor, our pastimes, our sympa thies, are identical. Still there are some difficulties to overcome. One of the problems which this order set out to solve was the removal so far I as possible of the isolation of farm life, ' working with the materials at hand and without changing our mode of life. Too long had the fanner kept his hands upon the handles of the plow, his eyes following the long, dark furrows he turned; too long had the fanners gone the unending round of daily duties, the j same yesterday, today, forever. "Few things tend so effectually to dwarf the intellect and stunt the facul ties as the Incessant and long contin ued repetition of simple tusks." says Boweu, one of the finest writers of po litical economy. "This long continued and incessant repetition may give one the faculty of executing tasks quicker and better than others, but it will at the same time render one less fit for other pursuits physically and intellec tually. and the whole being degener ates." We further aggravate this condition by insisting on a separation between intellect and labor. We Insist one set of men shall do all the thinking and another set of men all the working. ; and then we call the thinkers gentle- • men aud the workers laborers, where ,as the one should add labor to his j thought, and the other should udd ; thought to his labor, and both should be gentlemen In the best sense of the word. The pioneer Patron recognized these j conditions and tacitly acknowledged this fact—that the first step toward a j quickened intellect and an ' enlarged : understanding was. first, "to meet to gether;" second, "to talk together," j and. lastly, "to work together for our mutual good and improvement, as oc casion requires." They sent abroad their influence from ' the realm of pure morality aud consid ered man not as alone, not as In a sep- | a rate condition, but as he is—oue of the race with other men, governed by the divine maxim, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to them." The general law of the social func tions demands reciprocity. We must : not only get from, but give to, this or- i gunizatiou. and he who comes into the : Order from purely selflsh motives will receive the leust. We are bound together by mutual : wants aud interests, aud no one may I say to auother, "I have no need of 1 thee." The law of kludness demands t we do that good to others which repays or roqultes by an acknowledgment the good that has been done to us. Our debt may be for money, for la- ' in»r, for kind deeds or kind words. A j sympathizing look or a smile may have most touchiiigly obliged us and must I be repaid by other good deeds in re turn. The law demands charity which Involves a universal good will and a ! disposition t > rejoice when others are made happy through its instrumental ity. It may not always approve of the moral character or conduct of its bene- 1 fieiaries. yet It regards them as human beings with like powers of suffering and like needs of relief. Thus we find in the social features the relative duties of mankind. MRS. 8. N. JUDD. Canton. N. Y. . Demonstration I,eeture«. Some granges are finding pleasure I and profit in securing an expert in some desired line of work to give a series of tlenioustrution lectures, says Farm aud Fireside. Some of the popular themes for tlie ladies are "Sanitation," "Care r>f the Sick." "llow to Dress Burns and Wounds," "Care of Fever Convales cents." "Kitchen Arrangements." "Plan ning a Country Home" and others that will suggest themselves to the progress ive housewife. If desirable open ses sions with an admittance fee could lie held to defray expenses. Ilousatonie grange. In Connecticut, held Its annual fair Oct. 1. with a large attendance. The net proceeds ft»r the grange were about $250. -]L„ '. * IWUuuiC ifuuf A 'V.V ».y.> «r*#V / • •«. Salary! j ' SPECIAL 112 PRICES ! FOR THIS MONTH. ' ' We train you in spare timc-ftime usually thrown away No books to buy. furtiish all that a re'require J. Small cost —Our prices arefbw and >#e accept month!) 'j pavments. ;: *' • Quick Results—The effect ourjraimiig is ifiimecii.i'e. '! We help you to get a position. ■ j No matter what you earn, vye can train *ou to earn more t ' Here is What Mr. C. P. bubrgh, of Towanda, Pa. Has to Say About Us. i 112 My Lettering and Sign Painting course with the International Cor respondence School of Scranton. I'a., lias been very satisfactory to me. The reference library is the best to be had, and the lettering plates are unexcelled. Before my course was completed I had earned more than enough to pay for it by jobs of lettering. I am a barber by trade and have l made, outside of my regular work jas a barber, over sls some weeks ' l»y the knowledge from above ! course. C. P. Vosiunou, 511 Main street, Towanda, Pa. WRITE TO-DAY To The International Correspondence School, SCRANTON, PENN'A, Or to L. S. OWEN, Representative, P. O. Box. 654, TOWANDA PA ' ya , '"J k- j thf r< hu nt ion of your 1 il«Jr«*ii. K r.t •.f u. \ 0 112 JjAa J n .-..■,.■1,1,1 (1,,,,"i ! . 'j !m t A :?'' I' j'i'.u u'<r"'.' 1J- v 1 '" c * ,r ""^'*''g''u';«i"^'u-h"u7't';!r'.iii-i in / \yi / \V 1 i, 1 !'!',!. 1 " t"T'V'".? 1 ■ ;h *'' j 1 ft] I \\\ ( \ 'La 1 \vV 1 \ Wr Y>' ( '* 'i-'\" <''"vl'VO ur < r v ;f?t .• j> 1,. ;, : f I»(IPS L \# ►3 \ V?- ' Vn * , ! !ir W 01 ' V * ' N I,o '■! iIOI K\ tl t1 V c-*J ■ ••.\i i'■ I VAV'..'A 1 ! *•v* ■■ 1 •»Tv»»''a!;.r , ti,v t *v«»m a \ ;,• B TI • *l. » « ~v taking advnnUiKc of «bi- off»>r von <».t »'l f.»<- thr nri,-, u »i.- IV' n The preatcM orlucator is tho local ■ff r hold# fooil only from J?n. J, I'.H'i in m« 1, '■« » <*.r* '"»*iO r 2 * ' ; |p press. —A SOW, lILA GRIPPE | ■ So many people who have apparently l from an attack of La Gr' jag ■ with Pneumonia. This is due to the fact f* on chial Tubes and I nno-c lppe . f re st "cken ■ | and unable to resist disease. &S are left weakened B FOLEY'S HOfV AND TAR ■ not only cu*es La Grippe Coughs, and p ffmonia, but strengthens the 1 , B ■ will not be susceptible to the developnie JS lun S troubles. Do not take h gS S ° they B ■ some unknown preparation that may/on l f rmful drug when FOLEY'S H^JJ" C _ es with B I TAR costs you no more and is safe aftd s^ ns no opiates. HVNEY AND Bj ■ I had a bad caie of La Grippe about ten years ago which leftM VACH FR, 157 Osgood St rKM ■ J® *®*j t Jhat I haVe been troubled more or less every winter case of La Grippe, and it i,'f\ h L ??' s *y s: "My wife had a vp™ IB ■ FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, which cured me completely a>* le of FOLEY'S HONEY ann T?," 11 * ver >' bad cough. She trfil H ■ DO longer trouble mt.-J. H. BROWNING, D.D.S., 6nK UNtY AND TAR and it gave immediate relief.-' B ■ The jnc bottles contain two and one-half timet Mf" size and the f'-oo bottles .i mnt) • .. B ira Em ■'* times as much. M McPARLANE La|~ ~~ •« Jk ~ I ' LARGEST SCHOOL OF ITS KIND. : Here is What a Towanda j Graduate of the I, C, S. of Scranton, Pa. Has to Say About that Institution. Sunuuky, Pa., Feb.L'7. 100.*?. To Whom it May Concern:— Yonng people who desire to take up a business or stenographic ; course usually wish to enroll with i a school able to furnish good posi tions to its graduates. In this re gard one can make no mistake by i enrolling with the I. C. S, of Scran ton. lam a graduate of this school and nip present position as stenog rapher to the assistant engineer of the P. R. R. Co. at Sunbury, Pa., was obtained through their recom mendations, and have proved to me beyond a doubt that they have an abundance of good positions at I their command. Yours very truly, Dorotha A. IH tti.ks. I prlli^A^Si I ByCharlesAustinßates. • wo. ii =: ' ==^^=;=g=== ==: j enter into advertising than are o- P n» n a name and a business in n " a , n y suppose d- In fact every #njship in churches and clubs and sofietfes " m ' ndSadvertisiD S" a lfilr'!, 1 entertainments, public charities- «S all and more are advertising. But greater 112 an«|ro £ r and better and easier than all these is Si I ertlslng - You may think of that with- J " U ll" ag ° f , the other Plans, but no scheme of JsMm ! Hi J mpk'te without tde newspaper. 1 . MB 0 prosecuted, newspaper advertising will j *'i a ere and tbere is 8 man who sa y s • W®T°i I inSlt t hisnwh IVe tried it '" P roves «oth- J?BffS<"pl . method was faulty. B 1 wh^ d Tf n «crt b^?cs? new "' 11 tells of thin & 9 . I*3 accfeivntthe frugal housewTfeTo'know Jw°h m ° rC getfeeti necessary commodities l heie . she c an lowed tow stale with repetition in 112) » DOt , , be al " " Prm " h '" vptuuon in the same old way. *utkod was faulty." , -WWM out the y Cest C papeMn r v S 0 ? °?' y •? a sma » way, pick >' our advertising money in . a " d s P eud a " of your business |rows «iV,i Don t scatter. When &\!t (§lll bu y more space in'the Spend more m oney, ! [SH su , r ° you are using all v.m r?n\ , Unt " >' ou I fcpfejsjnj another paper. I would r «fK ? y caD- Then ifc iMfl ;* a t" U ! au half a dozen poor ones °1 e ffond %VI IBB* for b ear I would rather take the best I 7 'ffSSH ° a , d U P ro P erl y than to scatter m l T PV had and /'f 112 WW a dozen P° or ', r uns, and so ''niaL > « P< L wdcr ,n ha 'f Jill V \\ in Publishing merely your nam* * ,n tl,e P an -" / ,vU\ Tfl "ess will do some good but tW address and busi- B*. different from the others vo.'r u* b ?i ter i "Fin i'tafnt i. ■ i P o . lo ' in which vou excel and h., I'ind some A«-lharp " prices and vpeciaities. Try to miTe °H tha !' Give J hat." ments interesting and readable. £kfil,»''t 6 " I them in letter and in spiru'. C ° s'°Ur 5 '° Ur St ° rC " and ' above ft ll thing's, make i Isay that you haven't the time to attetjour advertising properly. Really, \ \ ( , 1 ou , .i! me anything els-, *. \ \wvmlllft////// / / vert if the most important thing about \\# '''' %/ / y wV , 11 ,s the vital s P ar k What W / Sin v y ° U to have the ver y best AV thinje %e^' greatest bargain on earth \ if p.lo not know it? \<? \ hing a newspaper, James flordon \ " said, the important thing was *— l" t\ * ) fuss it. VS and then " iake a "om -f i t the right sort of goods, in the ~ \ ! rjKf" 3 ' at the right prices, jund /n^- ! ' thke a dom fuss about it"in the best\ ou can find. s'fy//./. \. \ ' "AJtvrtiiiHr i, tht » ™————-——*»-««*/• u tht Vital spark" f\ i R SATTISS CAS or GASOLINE ENGINES. j pre many Gas and Gasoline Engines and ONE FAIRBANKS" JTWV TEW"' ~ FAIRBANKS ENGINE. j" ~ pE FAIRBANKS COMPANY i=Weekly Gazette and bulletin and News Item L ONE WHOLE YEAR Fnp ... '*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers