isuctur i j j Tried but Could Not Relieve Me Of Headache* Dizzi ness, Twitching. Dr. Miles* Nervine Did Relieve and Cure. "The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me" is ;t phrase commonly met with in the letters we receive from grateful patients. Ihe reason is plain, The doctor tries tocure the svmplom and neglects the disease, in all cases of chronic headache, nervousness, weakness, general debility, dirzy 'spells, ioss (.1 .ippetite inability to sleep, lack of energy, loss of flesh, lack of interest, morbid tend encies, hysteria, the disease is a nervous dis order and some means must be taken to strengthen and restore the nervous sy-.tem. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is performing wonders every day and will cure you as it has thousands of others. Read how quickly it acted in the following case: "A few years ago I was greatly troubled with nervousness and indigestion. While at work a dizzy spell would come over me aad 1 would be forced to stop and rest. 1 suffered t -niliiy from headaches and my nervousness «ns so marked as to cause almost constant twitching of the muscles. My doctor tried liut could not relieve me. I finally began the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine mid continued until I have used four bottles, although 1 have not had a diziy spell since taking the first dose. lam very thankful foi what your medicine has done for me and tic.ll take pleasure in recommending it whenever I can."—FRANK P. BENTLEY, Mid dlebury, Vt. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle 1 >r. Milts' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. A Progressive Orange. Stockholm Depot (N. Y.) grange is doing good work. It has a well or ganized literary programme for the your. It has a membership of 200, owns a building lot and has |340 In tlic treasury. At a recent meeting It was unanimously voted to unite with other organizations of the county to form a county dairymen's association. The lvansas state grange reports show that the balance In the treasury Is greater than at any time during the In st' twenty-live years. At the last meeting, held at Arkansas City, Hon. K. W. Westgate was re-elected master 01' the grange. The Best place to buy goods Is olten asked by the pru pent housewife. Money saving advantages :;re always be searche for. l.ose no time in making a 11 it trough examination of the New Line of Merchandise Now on IETHTB'TTONI ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. All answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. BMmi'Ovg, ft*. 1 v Capital and Surplu*, $450,000.00 I It MaKes No Difference where you live, yeu can avail yourself of the security and profit an account in this Com pany affords by doing your banking by mail — We pay 3 per cent, compound interest on Savings. Write for th« booklet. "Banking by Malt.** JJLCKAWAMHA COMPANY 4*4 Lackawaaaa ATMM ACRANTON, PA. \r DEMOCRATS SLOW TO TAKE UP RE PUBLICAN CHALLENGE. Party Inity Shown In thv Speeches uf I'uiiffreiHUittii Uttliell auil Vol ateaii Helntitt to Reciprocity With Canada and Other Cttunlrie*. There Is silence In Democratic quar ters oil the "reciprocity" question since the admirable speeches by Represent atives Dalzell anil Yolsteitd, says a Washington correspondent of Ameri can Economist. Tiiese speeches struck the keynote of the reciprocity policy of the Republican party. Against these utterances by Republican lead ers, who represent manufacturing and agricultural districts respectively, the assaults of the "reciprocity" Demo crats make no headway. It should not be forgotten in tbis connection that the Democratic party is never favor able to any policy of reciprocity that does not open the markets of tiie United States to competing foreign commodities. Every proposition ad vanced In the past by the Republican party for reciprocal trade relations be tween this country and foreign coun tries met with the undivided opposi tion of the Democratic party. It was only when the misapplied Cuban poli cy of misbegotten "reciprocity" in competing products was brought for ward that the Democratic party awoke to a realizing sense of how good and beautiful a policy is which admits free of duty or at reduced duties compet ing commodities from foreign coun tries. The fact is that all the "reci procity" that has been heard from in this session of congress on the Dem ocratic side of the house has come from Mr. Williams, the Democratic leader, who expressed a desire to open up the way for reciprocity with Can ada. and the "reciprocity" scheme ad vanced by Mr. hind, a Democrat from Minneapolis, who appears to be work ing in the Interests of the Minneapolis millers and the cities of the border states. The speech made by Mr. Vol stead, the Minnesota Republican, who represents au agricultural district, was a complete and convincing answer to the I.ind scheme of reciprocity. And the speech of Mr. Dalzell was a com plete and convincing answer to any general scheme of reciprocity accord ing to the ideas advanced by the Dem ocratic leader, Mr. Williams. It is not surprising, in view of these speeches by Republicans In the house, that there has been silence In Democratic quar ters on the "reciprocity" issue recently. Speaking of the "reciprocity" ques tion and the results of the scheme en tered Into with Cuba, It is interesting to note what is asserted to be the re sults of that relation up to this time. Attention has already been called to the effect of the more recent changes in the Cuban customs laws wberel>y the effect of the expected closer iijide relations was to some extent at least nullified by the later action in the Cu ban lawa. Some testimony has since b«en given before the committees of congress regarding the effect of that new "reciprocity" relation, it Is claimed by the Hawaiian delegate in congress that the effect of the reduction in Cu ban duties incident to the "reciprocity" arrangement was to lower the price of raw sugar in Hawaii and In the United States by practically the amount of the 20 per cent reduction in the Cuban sug ar duties. No reduction in the price of reflned sugar accompanied this reduc tion In the price of raw sugar. The natural inference to be drawn from this is that the effect of the Cuban scheme was to give to the refiners all the benefits which accrued from the reduction. The result, therefore, was precisely what was claimed by protec tionists it would be—namely, the price of raw sugar was reduced, thereby striking a blow at the domestic sugar industry as represented by the growers of the product, and the refining indus try gained the difference in the rates on the raw sugar. Surely thhi was not what the people were led to believe the result would be. And the Democrats, who are clamoring for more of this kind of "reciprocity" In competing tiroducts, are probably delighted with the blessed boon which was accorded the sugar refining trust by this novel scheme of "reciprocity" in competing products. Safe Gronnd. We learn from the Boston Advertiser that as the result of a conference of Republican leaders It has been decided to recommend that the Massachusetts Republican convention next month should declare on the question of reci procity as follows: "That no departure from the protec tive principle will be allowed and that the matter of a reciprocity treaty can not be taken up until Canada 1s ready to treat with the United States." An excellent plan this is to prevent disagreement and mlaunderstandlqg. Certainly, If no departure from the pro tective principle be allowed there can be 110 thought of reciprocity In compet itive products. Equally obvious It Is that the question of Canadian reciproc ity ought not to be entered into at all until Canada offers something more than free trade in products coming into direct competition with American farms, forests, fisheries and mines. When that times cornea. If It ever does, the question can be taken np and treat ed on Its merits, with the distinct un derstanding that "no departure from the protective principle wfl 1 be al lowed." With such a reservation In fa vor of domestic producers, reciprocity to poraat of its mischievous element* Unshaken adherence to the principle, policy ana practice of protection would be Mfla ground for the Maaaachuaetta auni'snthm and all otter Republican stmt* «enr«nttoM that are to ehooee and iMtrurt Mn»tw to Chicago I 6hortTalks on i Advert is in d r Wo. t. 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 Ahead, and that his more brilliant brother sticks in the rut at the bottom of the hill. Slight differences in men seerr. to make *ll the wide differences between success and failure. / Is In games of chance (?) the " bank " has only a slight J}.-' percentage, but the bank always wins. JUL -> -'•» Back of every result is a reason. Back JKjl C^ 4 " of business success are earnestness, energy. /Jlri persistence, conoehtratien. Between these ' and achievement is advertising. /Mf|MtMMl No man ever yet made a success of busi ness without advertising of some sort. Maybe hexlidn't call it advertising, but it was adver tisiog just the same. JtT V Advertising primarily W W consists in letting a lot of f|S W people know you are in JT existence and what excuse you may have for it. _ '•? , _, , _ /»gmmtt ef theuct tkt iumJi sltuuvs winj. The nucleus of adver. tising is a sign over the deor. If nobody had ever put up a sign, one baking powder company would not now ! be paying out 9800,000 a year placing signs in all the newspapers of America. When a man goes into business he has some cards printed, and wheu be i meets an acquaintance thereafter he pokes out a card and says: "When you arc | down my way, drop in." That's advertising The trouble is that you can't repeat the operation often enough—pcrsouallv. mmmmmm What you can do is to put the ca d and the remark, I "All I»• more or less elaborately expressed, into such a paper I •"tl\\l|W.\/] . as the one you are reading now and have it handed \^d\k 10 a R reat number of people all in one day. WroMißlßlir/V The difference in men that makes one do this j ant ' another refuse is small. That is, it looks small at the start. It's like most all little things. When - v " u sto l J to aua^yic 't * D d figure it out to its ulti | ruiite result, you find that it grows into proportions of great magnitude. An advertisement in the newspaper is a little , thing, but it goes into thousands of homes and tells j thousands of people just what you most wish them Tf the ad. is an honest ad. it will always pay. 1 " K'im yfi'r* Jtan my wmf, " Cfjrrighi. CknrUs Auttm Bain, Ntut York. 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 Williamsporl Gazette and Bulletin, cld t P cn CI 50 I.JV -J) 112 Republican News Item 3.00)i" "^Together, s2.so $2.50 <t£ t Pays for One Year. r 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. ■ k&h ■ Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation jq-j ■ which will only half cure it at best, and leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and\ fcjjjij ■ susceptible to attack from the germs of Consumption. £ I FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR ilj^l I not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lung;s and pre ■ vents serious results from a cold. / {JwL4s?* I J It Saved His Life After the Doctor Said He Had Consumption. / j \ I W. R. Davis, Vissalia, California, writes:—"There is no doubt but what FOLEY'S HONEY / Hj L* ■ AND TAR saved my life. I had an awful cough on my lungs and the doctor told me 1 had \ / fnf ■ consumption. 1 commenced taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and found relict from Pi ■ the first and three bottle* cured me completely. P I REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ) II I THREE SIZES, 25c, 500 and SI.GQ i. \———» SOLD IND RECOMMENDED 6Y 1 JAMES MCPARLANE Laporte, Dr. Voorhees Sonestown, Pa. MAGAZINE CLUBB FOR THE SEASON OF 1902-03 *|*HK management of tills D«por Is pleased to announce that it has arranged a series of * combination offers, including a nnmhsr of tho leading periodicals of the day, tliai will afford Its friends their choice of newspapers tiud magazines at THE BEST COMBINATION PRICES THST CJtN POSSIBLY BE MJiDE THIS SEJtSOM. Theprlces named are foronoyear's subscriptions, and in each instance Include this paper paid In advance for one year. .Subscriptions m i;, be nev.'or renewal except, for papers fol lowed by "n" which uieans new only, l'eriuuh aU may bo sent to different addresses. Cash must invariably accompany each order. CLASS A. 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There are many Gas and Gasoline Eirgines and Or-h "FAIRBANKS" Some resemble it in construction, others in name BUT 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, 70S Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARLES L. WING, Agent, Laporte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers