Tried but Could Not R.elieve Me Of Headache, Dizzi ness, Twitching. Dr. Miles* Nervine Did Relieve and Cure. "The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me" i: ; phrase cumntuidy met with in the letters u receive from grateful patients. The i, on is plain, The doctor tries to cure the i »ptom and neglects the disease. In all c ut chronic headache, nervousness, Uness, general debility, dizzy spells, loss i . petit - inabi.ity to sleep, lack of energy, 1< of flesh, lack of interest, morbid tend , ies, hvsteria, the disease is a nervous dis r and some means must be taken to "tlu n and restore the nervous svstem. ' >l. files' Restorative Nervine is performing v.. : iers every tlav and will cure you as it u mds of others. Head how quickly it led in tiie follow.ng case: " A few years ago I was greatly troubled with nervousness and indigestion. While at . irk a dizzy , u pell would come over me and I vould be forced to stop and rest. I suffered !l.'y from headache* and my nervousness •. i i> marked to cause almost constant tv iching of the muscles. My doctor tried i ! could not relieve me. I finally began t!k- i.se of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine i continued until I have used four bottles, . ugh 1 have not had a dizzy spell since in.; the first dose. I arn very thankful foi v.)i i. your medicine has done for me and take pleasure in recommending it lever I can."—Frank P. Bbntlky, Mid ii .i'-ury, Vt. \1: druggists sell and guarantee first bot t l.'r. M:ll>' Remedies. Send for free book , ■ Nervous ari'i Heart I'iseases. Addtess Dr. Miles Medical Co., lilkhart, ind. A Protrrpssivc Grange. > ■kliolm Depot (N. V.) grange is good work. It bus a well or i 'cl literary programme for the It h;;s a membership of 200, o . a building lot arid has $3lO in i. treasury. At n recent meeting it \ ■ unanimously voted to unite with other organizations of the county to 112 nn a county dairymen's association. T! > Kansas state grange reports show that the balance in the treasury is ; :(<t than at any time during tlie last twenty-five years. At the last nn ( ting, held at Arkansas City, Hon. J. \V. Westgate was re-elected master o(' ii: * grange. U ) i The Best place to buy goods Is olten asked by the pru peat housewife. Money saving advantages ; iv always be searche for l.ose no time in making a thorough examination of the New Line of Merchandise Now on fEXHIBITIONf ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. All answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. Hi Use:rove, Pa. Capital and Surplus, $450,000.00 1 j; It MaKes ; No Difference | where you live, you can avail I,- ; ourself of the security and h profit an account in this Com pany affords by doing your |! hanking by mail — P We pay 3 per cent, compound P interest on Savings. Write for the booklet, "Banking by Mail." LACKAWANNA iWGEa&znmsmm COMPANY fj 404 Lackawanna Avenue PA. :UTF NO l'\ 'UYAI liT DOES NOT HINDER FOREIGN TRADE DEVELOPMENT. We Art? Mot Only the Greatest Pro duccm In tlie World, but We Sur j puhh All Other People la Sales of Lioo«l% to Our Meiftlibora. It has been steadfastly maintained by those favoring unrestricted inter national commerce that, a protective tariff Is a direct hindrance to a coun- I iry in the development of foreign trade relations. The reason for this lies, we are told, in the supposed in clination of every nation to resent in terference with its commercial activi ty among other nations, a resentment which, it is claimed, Ilncls expression sooner or later in the placing of re taliatory duties upon the goods of the offending country. rrobably no better proof could be of fered of the fallacy of this theory than is found In the report issued recently by the department of commerce and la bor ut Washington, through its bureau of statistics, which shows conclusive ly tlie rapid strides made in its for eign trade by the I'nited States during the last eleven years. In reviewing the figures given in these tables it Is to be remembered that the period from IXO3- 1903, inclusive, embraced the four years of Mr. Cleveland's second term (1802- 1)0); so that but seven years (1897- 1903) can properly be said to have been influenced by protective tariff meas ures. Even during that comparatively short time, however, the percentage of gain in the total exports of this coun try is shown to be 47 per cent, while during Mr. Cleveland's term the in crease was only 14 per cent. There is discovered a rapid Increase, even during the entire period from 1893-1903, inclus/ve, In favor of export over import trade. This gain amounts to 03 per cent of the total increase in uiir commercial relations with Europe, to 92 per cent of trade with North America, to 79 per cent of trade with Houth America, to 77 per cent of trade with Asia and Oceania and 71 percent of trade with Africa and other coun tries, while in the total commercial re lations of this country with the rest of the world the export trade is a factor in the increase to the extent of 00 per cent. The exports to Europe alone grew in value from $079,010,353 in 1893 to $1,087,049,843 in 1903, or 00 per cent, while we were purchasers lu the same market to the extent of only $527,878,250 in 1903 as against $392,- 101.248 in 1893, 35 per cent Increase. As already stated, during the first four years of the period scheduled the foreign trade of this country was con ducted under lower tariff rates, and yet, as if to remove the matter beyond possibility of doubt, it is found that without a single exception growth and development have come to our foreign commerce only after the establishment of an adequately protective tariff, lu the years 1897-1903 inclusive the value of goods exported from this country to Europe increased 28 per cent as against a gain of 15 per cent for the period 1893-97 inclusive. Goods exported to North America from 1893-97 inclu sive showed a loss of 3 per cent in value and a gain during the years 1897-1903 inclusive of 87 per cent. Ex perts to South America from 1897-1903 increased 35 per cent in value, while showing a distinct loss during Mr. Cleveland's term, and in the total ex ports to all countries there is an in crease of 47 per cent for the period from 1897-1903 Inclusive against a per centage of 14 for the years 1893-97 in clusive. To sum up a few of the large trade facts which are set forth with great clearness In this report of the depart ment of commerce and labor it appears that we are today not only the greatest producers and manufacturers in the world, but we sell more goods to our neighbors than any other people. We buy of the outside world $1,000,000,000 worth annually, and we sell every year to the outside world our products to the amount of 81.500,000,000. And yet free traders continue to prate about the "barriers of protection!" For Philippine Independence. Our foreign shipping agents are re markably alert. It appears that they wiil not be able to prevent the carriage of freight and passengers between the Philippine Islands and this country be coming a part of our coasting trade, which would Inevitably lead to the con struction of more ships in this country and the consequent lowering of ocean freight rates. Hence the grand name anti-imperial ist is laid aside. A new political Issue, standing clear, as we are told, of party and old controversies, arises, and "to day we have a committee formed for the single purpose of securing inde pendence for the Philippines at the earliest day." For this purpose mem bers of all political parties are urged to join a committee, mostly college pro fessors and ministers, in asking the ap proaching national conventions to pledge the Philippines "their ultimate national Independence upon terms sim ilar to those offered to Cuba." This is so clearly a move in the inter est of foreign shipping that it will re quire more goatskins to cover up the swindle on the American mercantile marine than the backers of this com mittee can command. They won't get their mess of pottage. Bnslnean Would Suffer. On the whole, we are inclined to think that observations bearing on de fects in the Dingley bill are wasted. For the most part the bill has worked as expected, and, while it might be Improved, it would cost more than it 'Would be worth to change it. Busi ness would rear, sound an alarm and Wake to the woods for two or three y,mraM>-.pftll River Herald Short Talks on I Advertisino W*». 8. One man succeeds and another man fails and people wonder how it happens. It seems sometimes to people who don't think deeply that the weaker, duller man goes ahead, and that his more brilliant brother sticks in the rut at the bottom of the hill. Slight differences in men seem to make all the wide differences between success and failure. mm jy» In games of chance (?) tiie " bank " has only a slight JB J percentage, but the bank always wins. JDL -« ffr Back of ever)' result is a reason. Back 33ff< of business success are earnestness, energy, - r jTVl™l*i J persistence, concentration. Between these * and achievement is advertising. No man ever yet made a success of busi- ness without advertising of some sort. Maybe ;■ he didn't call it advertising, but it was adver- V tising just the same. jtT jK Advertising primarily B W consists in letting a lot of S W people know you are in fIT & i existence and what excuse _ .i Ji you may have for it. , „ „ , . JIM , - . In t»mti 0/ eh*na tk& "f*ni aluofi vim," *' 7 ' The nucleus of adver tising is a sign over the door. If nobody had ever put up a sign, one baking powder company would not now ! be paying ont SBOO,OOO a year placing signs in ail the newspapers of America. When a man goes into business he has some cards printed, and when he meets an acquaintance thereafter he pokes out a card and savs: " When you are i down my way, drop in." That's advertising. The trouble is that you can't repeat the operation often enough—personally. What you can do is to put the card and the remark, I . .\ «i / , more or les# elaborately expressed, into such a paper I i aR ttle 006 you are reading now and have it handed \%j\y jfi ! y t0 * K real number of people all in one day. \ ° <,i '* er * uce ' n ,nen f bat makes one do this \ *[ and another refuse is small. That is, it looks small 7 AjWfl at the start. It's like most all little things. When you stop to analyze it and figure it out to its ulti . mate result, you find that it grows into proportions - "" of great magnitude. -^ n advertisement in the newspaper is a little ''l-SgPjE^SjCS-thing, but it goes into thousands of homes and tells t lousands of people just what you most wish them , l| UJ- *" to hear. If the ad. is an honest ad. it will always pay. *' Wktn you r$ down my w/, drop Cofyrifht, i'k+rlts At+itin b+t*t % JVrw York. Tri=Weekly N. Y; Tribune andJNews Item 1.50 a i Tribune Farmer and News Item, Thirty pages a week 52 times, $ 1. Our Great Offer to New i Old Subscribers.* Tri-Weekly Williamsport o urciubPncc Gazette and Bulletin, J 50 Republican News Item l.OOli n Valve 1 Together, $2.50 $2.50 «t en 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 liberal offer will be extended tc delinquent subscrib ers. | GOLDS THAT HANG ON | ■ So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia or Consumption. Do not take chances on a cold wearing I ■ away or take something that only half cures it, leaving the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. ■ FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR ■■ Cures Coughs and Colds quickly and prevents _ I Pneumonia and Consumption I I MBII R2H AIB CONSUMPTION THREATENED HAD RRONOHITIS FOR TWENTY YEARS I B Mfl BIT™ fJK C. Unter, 211 Maple St Champaign, 111., writes: AND THOUGHT HE WAS INCURABLE B H « I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and ■ lihirnTßrn'R I thought! had consumption. I tried a great many Henry Livingstone, Babylon, N. Y., writes: "I ■ ■ UIML IJk fjajl I'HU Temedies and I was under the care of physician for fceen 3 sufferer with Bronchitis for twenty years ■ H several months. I used one bottle of FOL Y's and tried a great many with poor results until I used ■ ■ HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, and I haw not FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured me of ■ ■ my Bronchitis which I supposed was incurable." ■ I/THREE SIZES, 260, 50c 'and SI.OO- Refuse Substitutes I mmmbii by JAMES McFARLANE Laporte, Dr, Voorhees Sonestown, Pa. MAGAZINE CLUBBING OFFERS FOR THE SEASON OF 1902-03 THK management of this paper Is pleased to announce that it has arranged a series of * combination offers, including a large iuunbor of the leading periodicals of the da j, that will afford Its friends their choice of newspapers aud magazines at THE BEST COMBINATION PRICES THAT CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE THIS SEASON. The prices named are forone year's subscriptions, and in each instanoe Include this paper paid in advance for one year. Subscriptions may be new or renewal except for papers fol lowed by "n" which means new only. Periodicals may be Bent to different addresses. Cash must invariably accompany each order. ' CLASS A. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers