Eeiiei From Headache and Neuralgia In a Few Minutes After Taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Chronic Case Cured. "1 cannot speak to highly of your remedies iind I will always tell my friends how much tliey have done for my husband and myself t >r sudden attacks of headaches, neuralgia and rheumatic pains. There is nothing equal to Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain l'ills. They slur simply splendid and give relief in fifteen • r twenty minutes. I used to he subject to ait icks of headache, which had become chronic, and 1 took a course of Nervine and N-rve and l.iver Pills in connection with the Anti-Pain Pills. The result is 1 now have vc. v little trouble in that way. My husband 1m:, also taken these remedies and praises tiirm very highly. We always have some of both kinds of pills in the ht.use, aud do not 1 ! that we could get along without them. — Mas. K.ATE K. JOHNSON, McClellandsville, 1 V. a. ware. There are many reasons why you should lAe Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills, but the best ic .-.mis that tliey will give you almost instant l ' i from headache or other pain. In cases of chronic headache, wlieh the sufferer knows an attack is coming on, a Pain Pill will usu allv prevent it entirely. In cases of extreme i.rrvous exhaustion, when the brain is too t ied and the body too nervous to rest, an Am. Pain Pill will sooth the nerves so that sh-ep may come. They never fail, yet con tain no opiates and are non-laxative. All druggists sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain rills. They are non-laxative; con tain no opiates, never sold in bulk, 25 doses, 25 cents. Di. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. DEMOCRATIC IMPOSSIBLES. Mr. Olney has not been seen In the presidential field since he retired be hind Mr. Cleveland, and his disappear ance is supposed to be final.—Philadel phia Inquirer. Mr. Bryan insists that Mr. Cleveland is impossible while he himself is only iii.i.ly improbable.—Washington Star. it is becoming more and more evi dent that if the Democrats secure (inner Cleveland as a presidential can didate they will have to resort to force. 1' to v Idence News. Tammany has been blowing frost upon .ludge Parker's presidential boom. Th«i is because it is believed Judge Parker is Man Friday for ex-Governor Hill. Even Tammany is not bad enough to stand Hill.—Binghamtou (X. Y.) Republican. .Mr. Olney has expressed himself as being quite sure that Cleveland Is just the man the Democrats should nomi nate. And now it is Gaston's turn t>> say something.—San Antonio Express. Massachusetts Democrats have plac ed Kichard Olney squarely in the tielil for the presidential nomination. And lie must bear the load of the Cleveland administration tooi—Camden Post-Tele gram Capital and Surplus. $450,000.00 I It MaKes No Difference S where you live, .you can avail 8 yourself of the security and 1 profit an account in this Com- I pany affords by doing your 1 banking by mail — 1 We pay 3 per cent, compound y interest on Savings. K Write for the booklet, R "Banking by Mail." 1 LACKAWANNA | COMPANY I 404 Lackawanna Avenue S SCRANTON, PA. Cbippcwa Xtmc IRtlns* Lime furnished in car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, ipa. I Conducted by J. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. T.. Press Currespo?ul*>it -»Ve u. l YwK SUUe (J-range NEW YORK STATE GRANGE. ProceediiiK* of the Thirty-Unit An nual SenHlon at Cortland. The thirty-first annual session of the New York stftje grange convened at the opera house in Cortland, N. Y., on Feb. 2, Hon. E. B. Norris, state mas ter, presiding. Nearly the full dele gation, numbering this year 170, was in attendance, and Patrous visiting brought the number up to fully 500. On the first day the annual address of the state mastwr was given. On hhe subject of good roads he said there is a strong and increasing demand for a better system of road building. While we do not believe in a wanton expendi ture of money to secure good roads, we do believe that wise legislation, with a just and economical expenditure, will result In enhancing the value of farm land. The great work before the grange is to see that wise legislation is enacted, also a reasonable amount of money appropriated by our nation and state, not to build expensive boule vards, but to construct them with a view to practical uses. He called the attention of the grange to the fact that a careful inspection should be given to all the tax bills In troduced in the legislature, and an ac tive opposition should be pursued against any bill that does not fairly represent the agricultural interests In equity with others. Good road legisla tion will be pressed for passage in the present legislature. The canal appro priation bill submitted to the people at the last election for the expenditure of $101.000,000 was ratified by a large majority. Although the grange did not believe it wise or expedient to bond the state for this large amount of money to enlarge the Erie canal, yet the will of the majority should be recognized, he said, and it now re mains for the grange to see that the money Is judleioflsly, economically and honestly expended. The extension during the past year of free rural mail delivery secured by the earnest work of the grange is proof of its increasing popularity. The legis lative committee In its recent con ference with the postmaster general wits informed that the rural service ■would be pushed with renewed vigor during the year 1904 and that an ap propriation of $15,000,000 would be re quired to maintain the service during the fiscal year. As the farmers of this ijreat nation get In closer touch with one another through the channels of organization and with the" modern methods of transportation, better fa cilities for mall delivery must essen tially follow. Our Order is assuming a prominent place in legislation and will soon take its position among the industrial interests of our country. As we review the situation, the an nual receipts from agriculture bewilder our vision. Notwithstanding the new and enormous markets within our own borders and the Increase In the con suming power, without doubt the time will come sooner than we expect when production will be far beyond con sumption. Busy as we American peo ple are today, the Inevitable struggle for commercial supremacy In the mar kets of the world for our surplus prod ucts will be Increased or modified In proportion to our preparation to meet the problem. The secretary submitted his report, from which we take the following facts: The report of the secretary ends Oct. 1. 1903, and at that time there were 507 active granges In the state, 42 of them having been organized the past year. The total membership Is 58.172, a gain of 8,130 the last year. This is the actual membership, as ev ery grange that has not reported with in the year has been placed on the dormant list, and no dormant or un alienated members are reckoned In the grand total of 58,172. There are 39 Pomona or county granges, 0 hav ing been organized the past year. The grange is now represented in 47 coun ties of the state. The total cash re ceipts of the secretary's office were $18,209.77. The report of the treasurer, P. A. Welling, showed the total receipts from the secretary, excluding a balance on hand Jan. 1, 1903. of $13,159. to be $17,903; accrued Interest, $290.04; total, $31,352.30. Total disbursements for 1903 were $15,940.12, showing a bal ance on hand Jan. 1, 1904, of $15,- 412.24. At the evening session an address of welcome was delivered by Judge Eggleston of Cortland, which was re sponded to by State Master Norris. Other speakers were Hon. George S. I,add, master of Massachusetts state grange, aud Professor 1,. H. Bailey, Cornell university. Headings were given by Miss Zoe Welch and Miss Uogers, and music was furnished by n male quartet from Cortland. Hon. E. B. Norris, Sodus, N. Y., wt re-elected master for the fourth term. The grange in Michigan Is certainly awake to the Importance of instruction in agricultural studies not only In the agricultural colleges and In the com mon schools, but also in the subordinate granges. * Co-opera Hon In buying fertilizers an grass seed is one of the simplest ant yet one of the most satisfactory fort> co-operation can take among Patrons. Mrs. J. H. L. Iloe of Wolcott (N. Y grange has been its secretary for tweu ty-two years. She must be fairly fa miliar with her duties by this time. 6hortTalks on . Advertisttid No. 29. When a contractor is La a hurry to drive a long plank down the side of a new sewer he sets two men at it. Each with a big maul hits it alternate blows as often and as hard as he can. The strokes come as evenly as a pendulum swings. f\ A/\ One man and one maul would drive the /|| 4# JtJf W b' b plank down, but it would take longer. 1 J y— ~ " The bigger the maul the quicker and j < 112 easier he will do the work. Two men, or a dosoa, with tack-hammers fy ; Ill' to this in ad vlv l»y* you're' ill a " You'll demon W/< mault/i.m J \mm ■ you're business, use two papers and make the M I lIEU K. advertising maul—the space—as big as possible, ll lU P Oft] I H y° n ' ,aven 1 money enough to buy two big mm if !lJt lV lib nauls, only buy one, use only one paper—the best— P| , JL and make the space big enough to be felt, ny I ifljl J You'll do more good with one maul than with »H4k llfll I*. half a dozen tack-hammers. You'll get more benefit Mn ffj from a regular advertisement, of sufficient size, in "f*# strokts com* »s tastiv as wlll fronl a rn/mJuinm ttuiufs.' dozen smaller ads Wr 'I If you have only ono ad, have it right. / yr \ You don't believe in cutting your store in j oTOtlL\ , 1 two, do you ? You don't establish a branch 1 ••V'JHIkCI / until you feel sure you are doing all you \ , SBS||£*!r= j can in the main store. A Bo sure you are doing enough in the best HL Jqvl paper before you think of adding another. ~*T^' u Kw Jmt't Mitvt in cutting store Copyright, Chnrtix Austin Bates, New York. m tun, do you 112 Tri=Weekly N. Y. Tribune and News Item 1.50 Tribune Farmer and News Item, Thirty pages a week 52 times, $ 1. Our Great Reduction Offer to New and Old Subscribers. > Tri-Weekly Williamsport oU rciub Price Gazette and Bulletin, °Ysq J Republican News Item I.oo'in Value £\ Together, $2.50 $2.50 r Pays for One Year. v Pays for Four Papers Each Week. < The above price will be accepted for new or renewed subscriptions. All arrearages must be paid in full before this iiberal offer will be extended tc delinquent subscrib ers. ORE™LU iSTt H J;-"-""''. When your lungs are sore and inflamed from coughing, H ■ 1 Is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY gi ■ v , CONSUMPTION find lodgment and multiply. ||S I r FOLEY'S I jIMSt HONEY AND TAR I I jRBn stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It con- MS I \\\\yVSr 112 tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the gg| I \\W\f i' \ JP/r lungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that m8 ■ JT ' /Jg* (\ retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S HONEY AND g® ■ 7 " -W TAR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat and |9 I w2&fflniln I li] tmJUmyJllm The Doctors Said He Had Consumption —A Marvelous Cure, g H wfiaSw///// II LrlX I ■ Milllll/l An L. M. Rugglcs, Reasoner, lowa, writes: "The doctors said I had con ltfm//Lrf 1 L Xa%t ll 1 )Bjcv n 111l Htm sumption and I got no better until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. QQQU|p | I jftfl It helped me right from the start and stopped the spitting of blood and the I till t ,( |f] | T23REE SIZES 25c, 50c, ar.d SI.OO ■ • ' ' ' ' REFUSE SUBSUITUTES SOLD IND RECOMMENDED BY BHW JAMES McFARLANE Laporte, Dr. Voorhees Sonestown, Pa. MAGAZI* FOR THR "Magflmont of this woe/ 1 ? :■ i>. . w.ace. • .is k i»-• *i »••.:• ... ,-f * combination offers, fnoludinff '»-*?< i urnl er-n tite lu vlir.-rr y riodica'.y j£ tliod&y, u.-ati will afford its friends their choice ct I. *\/t ,<j:ipejs and zriuju •-«n-• - • t THE "BEST COMEhVJrT O. / PRICES THJrT CJW POSSSSZ.Y BE M.ADE THJ.V SEJtSOM. The prices named nro for out) >...».-'s «« isorhjl.ie.is. mid In e,i a iiri-'inoo InjlutJo tli!s pap.: ■ paid In advam >• rornni-yteiv. -ipthint ®i; hu nuv.- or iva w:il ese.ent I "■ papers ' >l - lowed by "a" v. lilcU menu* now oulv. ? eriodiiail.s tu;;y | JO seut to difforei.E aiiilrc.-.sco. Ca;;U imint iuvtiriably accompany oa'h order. CLASS A. j CLASS I). ft 00 Art Amateur \ This ?r.t jr cad /gj !» I»r»«.lcr's Oc -400 American Mold Aw; T , p,™ , / zntto (n) _ r/ OO \ pr nii I 50 Country Gcn -400 Atlantic !k, Lilly i S"*!, »rij Any \ il. man 4 00 Forest fcStr'nun I -/ I .'0 rurrenfc TTipt''.rv -400 Harper's Mat;. ) *■ »"■'* - and .Modem Oii- T 1 - 7 • tnre (n) CLA.i. U. Two » ZOO I 150 I'.todo (11) IS 00The Horseman \ Th.' t Paper and ' / ~ Oil M '»nnni'>n •J 00 Llppiucott's J T*'. . ,-i I IJ CO Uin,,orl i. Man. I An > ' ISo l.iuic Chronicle 300 KunkePn Musi- ) f mo _ 5,3 cal III' I . iew ..j- ~ , . , 300 Town and \ *• w ™ ■ «.nAf>S T.. Country ) Thwrn - !>7. . / «! «, Amrrl.-an Boy llil i r-ir-r nn i I 'KI c-livmian .. Lmi • k.,. Ai:y \ !!" H'wUi'i Coo!; Sng |2 00Book Lover \ T. i Paper a>. J _ | c -200 Critic J \,, y One ' X-t.SO ■ I Campbell's 11-2 2 o)Urwt Hound 112 _ ) Jas.iale.l.li>iiruol World / O-<• . #r S''j •wo ' » i ; » 3100 M" Mo " r/,m« . gOl Toilettes I u "' irg " ' ' „ 1 V. hat T" K ■ This Paper ! Tola Paper j This Pjpcr With one A and one B 5«. j With two Am 1 one Is $0 ;t!i Uvo C nr. 1 cno Ti 112 and on© (.J 6 7' r > j • ur.v.» «? '» r) j and ouo 1! . • and ono T) fi 2l> J ; l on *)» y :M) j 'W:Lh two D and on«- A < and ono E47> J _ar 1 out* t* :j» I rud I ! fi • With and Rand oneiJ 4 { V> r iMi two » ..f ' >vt> \) | and one «' 47 "> and ono D•* ] "• d m»o »! V «**> j mtl ono K3 . » and ono E i (X) J '• -no » » • 5 "Wi- "n t»v.> i, !« •>'. r.iv \r> .%•» With one O and oue O Shu j r\ .».• ,u ti nj , am l .--m -i '«> and ono K825 j it.i two C :-a oi«.o \ 7 .m» 5 and ono (• !i 7 • With one D and oue K275 | ai; l one .» > « amln •- I) » SUCCESS And Tills I'a'ier"©!.SO ! r '2 GO ... ... | c - "•«*' tlonio CLASS A. j / ; . a T __v. ri! C^»P«."ion This Paper With / j; rm T'riT. 1 : Tie*!!*'--' SUCCESS I , ' lentjiiy i 11 iJO S ver ,'b. .1; 's ! and any 1 M.-u'.-i/.i One «« 52.00 ) ico 'v,.Ki i :ou.«.- ro» I , \T1 I! 'B 1V I.AT)?n • U >a; I JOURNAL Two y 2.50 [ tare 11 t?ATI. •>.») KV,:>TSXO POST CLASS 11. ' ' MAOAZINE j J;i 50 Reriew of *! v This Paper With / 3 W W.-rid's Work ; CIBC S>otldP I o » Coautr/ Li * Hi.'CCKSS \ 800Cn • • 'it- Lit', r i f ]*, a. j-v Pi-.ibl.in v Price (liven and any ) 30J 7 nt ,,. ni , One , 53.00 \ 4W^inojnt r _ Two . 4.50 ; s r ~w r. ' Three * 6,00 I unc , i.O"'J San i'-w'v .M<>c«ir.a \ Mosazft? 13.00 Sifidovr I !Phy«k«lCulture • C 7 This Paper with SUCCESS and r.ny on. . „ magazine of CSass A with any oae ■' (."a -It •>" »' - -- ;i ■ ar;er —publishers' cost from sTi.Uol>> Si lor #.>..?<?. _____________ f\)rthelowc>tcoiiiliin(UiHfirUeKi»i.nny n>t». -he nr I'lrrh/a i'rri.ut Ml vnhlidieit went Urn lint pajicr it/iU luhiruw 'l'hti J'riW'n Wyiihiitil, ,\ . I Tri-Weekly Gazette and Bulletin and News Item, ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR 1.50. PAIRP) ANFjS CAS or GASOLINE ENGINES. There are many Gas and Gasoline Engines and ONE "FAIRBANKS" Some resemble it in construction, others in name BUI THERE IS ONLY ONE FAIRBANKS ENGINE. Engines that excell in quality and moderate in cost. Vertical from one to ten horse power. Horizontal three | horse power up- THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 70! Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARLES L. WING, Agent, Laporte. ...... a ... . • ■■ r 1 ■ ~ "■"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers