j-. Cut off that cough with and consumption. The world's Standard Throat and Lung Get it of your druggist and keep it always ready in the house. THE CHANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. Y.. PreM Correspondent New York SUM Orange THE JUVENILE GRANGE. tome Pertinent SniiTßt'Mtloua on lta OrKunliotlun, [Special Correspondence.] While the Juvenile Krauze Is not very thoroughly established and mem bers of the grunge do not seem to be taking hold of the idea readily, in nil sections where there are enough chil dren living on farms and interested in nature study nothing better for them enu be done tlinn to interest them in this movement. Ido not mean by this that we should try to muke farmers of all our boys and girls on the f»trni, be cause many of them are not destined to take up this occupation either phys ically or mentally, but the training which can be given the children in speaking, debating and in the conduct of u meeting will be of practical ad vantage to them uo matter what call ing they decide to follow. The programmes should be so ar ranged as to awaken an interest in the things which the children see about them every day and should be so con ducted that they will learn to observe more closely the workings of nature and have Impressed upon them the fact that throughout the universe 110 ef fect is manifested without a cause and that life is not ruled by chance. The nature study leaflets and the Jun ior Naturalist sent out from Cornell university contain many thoughts and lessons already prepared which would be of great assistance in conducting a Juvenile grange and can be had without expense. These would furnish the ma tron with much valuable material for the programme. The various publications devoted to bird lore, the little magazine Our Ani mals. the Arbor Day Annual prepared by our state department of public in structiou and the humane leaflets pub lished by Mrs. Helen Wells, one of our own members, would all furnish val uable hints which could be readily utilized. The state department of agri culture has during the past three or four yeal-s furnished lecturers who have treated the subject of birds and Insects and their relation to the farm life, particularl" from the children's standpoint, and have been able to in terest many young people in these sub jects. Some may think that children are not interested in these matters, but while we have 110 Juvenile grange in this village we have made it a point during the past year to invite children —not only the children of our members, but others—to our lecturer's hour when he had anything especially interesting for the young people and have gone so far as to hold the lecturer's hour the lirst thing in the evening and then dis miss the children so those living near could get home early. We had one stereopticon lecture on poultry and one on nature study, in this case it was "Our Native Trees." And one of our meetings was devoted to telling army stories by some of our members who are also members of the G. A. R. iu planning for the «hlldren do not exclude any who are desirable, 110 mat ter whether their parents are grangers or not, for by interesting the children of nonniembers vjin may gain their I i Try The News Item Job Office Once. IPine Pr i 11t ing Vvo Print To Piease. I Here is a Genuine Bargain f rplrn C rrt o I The Reliable Hawthorne V-/A Cdlll w/CjJdi dlUl 25 ■gn Nobody —not even a manufacturer —ever made The Hawthorne is identical with the cream separator A ma A prices so low on Standard High Grade Separators as that received the Gold Medal at the St. Louis Exposition *-VsHH *»/Mj we are quoting now, last year, in competition with the world. The expert d ~_ A I Our No. 1 Hawthorne Cream Separator, with a Judges acknowledged it to be the best skimmer in the I K '9H >every way, we now sell you at $36.00. It is superior easy to operate. Our dairy manager has made tests with k9bmL a "y Other make. the Hawthorne that show It to leave less than one one !■ Our No. 2 Hawthorne, capacity 350 lbs. of milk an hundredth of one per cent of butter fat in the skim milk 1 hour, we sell at $45.00. If it does not satisfy you, send In December, and even do better than this during the 1 it back. summer. It will skim closer than any other separator And our No. 3 Hawthorne, capacity 500 lbs. of at any price, and is, in reality, the same separator, only iJEBBK. 9k milk an hour, for ssl 50. sold by us under another name, that is usually sold for jRgSJIJEjSB^py Either size will be sent you on approval and for you $65.00 (for No. 1), $85.00 (for No. 2), and SIOO.OC to test and try, and if it does not prove to be the very (for No, 3). wlMr best cream separator you ever heard of, you can return We will gladly send you a full description" of the mHr it at our expense, and not be out one penny. Ha<vthorne; or we will send you for free examination Mmf We have sold thousands of Hawthorne Cream Sep- either size you desire, without advance deposit of any mjß 111 arators at higher prices than we now offer them— kind, if you follow our directions in "Paragraph 3" on XJI jaSSSfe Hand all have given perfect satisfaction. page 3of our No. 73 Catalogue. But the best plan it You will find former prices at which we have been to send the cash with your order, get and use the sep m ff selling Hawthornes on page 77 of our No. 73Catalogue, arator, and then decide as to its merits. If you'll take as follows: No. 1, $48.75 (nows36 00}; No. 2, $63.75 your money back for It, after you've used It, you can "0.1 NU.2 N0.5 (nows4s.oo);_ No. 3, $75.00 (now $51.50j. We have have it for the asking. not changed them cr cheapened them In quality in any How we have made it possible for everyone to own *Nfnnl-<frftm4»-r*-l7- W/o T*/"l Pj C* n °J^ Gr to reduce the price, but have placed a very a perfect cream separator. There is no excuse for your A *WIIIHUIIICI y WaxUtr uU* large order in anticipation of your wants, and in buying doing without, now, or for putting up with an inferior Michigan Avenue, M.dl.on 112 Vii/»arfrt by Ji ttoMMdi at one time, have secured a con- machine any longer. Send in your order today and and Wathinfton Street* *-<! llCagO cession in price, which wo five you. have the separator to use at once. 10 1 ... ... ii . i . . *" 1 ■ n mi i ■ ■. ■-■ parents as members, as parents are apt to be Interested in every good cause that interests their children, and even if you do not gain the parents you will be more liable to gain these children as members when they grow older, and even if you do not do this they wili always have a warm place in their heart for the grange. MRS. F. E. DAWLEY. Fnyetteville, N. Y. (Hilt NEED OF A NAVY IT IS AN EFFECTIVE MEANS FOR PROMOTION OF PEACE. Our Forelfrn Relatlonx Safe In the llHrida of l'reaident HOONCvelt llia Counaelu fn the Spirit of Wnwhlnig ton—Jnatlce Toward All. Among Washington's maxims bequeath ed 10 his countrymen are: "Observe good faith and Justice toward all nations" and "To be prepared for war Is the most ef fective means to promote peace." These two principles taken together should form the basis of our whole foreign policy.— President Roosevelt at University of l'ennsylvanla, Feb. 22. These maxims of Washington, de livered in his farewell address, were appropriately recalled by his latest suc cessor when visiting the same institu tion of learning for the same purpose for which Washington came there 122 years ago. And President Roosevelt's answer to the question that naturally rose in every mind on such an occasion- the question how Americans may best show that their loyalty to the teachings of Washington is of the heart and not of the lips only—was marked by all of Washington's soundness of judgment. As long as there are ou earth evil men, by whom the counsels of nations will lie sometimes guided ill evil ways, all our resolutions to "observe- good faith and justice" toward others will not assure 11s of like treatment from others unless we also remember that "to be prepared for war is the most effective means to promote peace." By its fortunate geographical situa tion this nation is largel* delivered from the burden of needing great ar mies as safeguards of peace. With us tiie preparedness for war means chief ly naval preparation. We show our loyalty to the teachings of Washington by seeing to it that, while we steadfastly stand for hiter national right, our navy is such as to enable us to maintain that position against any probable attack. As the president said: "Our possession of the Philippines, our interest in the trade of the orient, our building < .he isthmian canal, our insistence upon the Monroe doctrine, ail demand that our navy be of ude quate size and of unsurpassed etii eiency. If it is strong enough it will minimize the chance of foreign war. If we let it run down sooner or late* we shall have to choose between a probably disastrous foreign war and n peace kept on terms that imply nation al humiliation." Many Americans may feel that iu this or that domestic question the atti tude and conduct of President Roose velt may be open to criticism, but 110 American can doubt that our foreign relations are entirely safe in his bauds. His resolution to "observe good faith and justice toward all nations" Is as unquestionable as his Insistence that, lest our own virtues be abused by those who lack them, we must with a strong navy "be prepared for war as the most effective means to promote " Townships W'iucti loei compelled for the present to use earth roads only, because of the absence of a local sup ply of gravel or <tone, should not think that the more primitive means of mak ing these roads and the old time sys tems of road management are still suitable for them. If this class of road is to be maintained, there is all the more reason that they should be kept in good repair and that the most | eflieient and economical system of do ing this be adopted. To this end road management should be placed in the hands of from one to four commission ers, who should have charge of till road machinery and who should send the graders and planers over the roads as often as necessary to keep them smooth, to keep the ruts and w.heel tracks filled up and holes from form ing. In all respects the model system of road management being adopted in numerous townships is fully as well adapted to common earth roads as to the more permanent gravel and st ne roads. nrlnK Trade ton Totru. Every farmer, every business man.it matters not in what part of the T'nited States he resides, should ta.:> a lively interest in the goo l roads movement.. There are few matters of su -li vital in terest to the farmers, and the merchants of each and every town are just as much interested, tiooil, well kept roads leading to a town are sure to bring trade that would otherwise goto some other place. Then good roads mean economy; cost less for repairs, consequently lower taxation; mean that teams can haul loads from r>o to 200 per cent greater, and mean less wear and tear on horses and wagons. If there are poor roads in your section start a movement to im prove thc.j and you arc doing the com munity a service worthy of highest ' '*"1 1 1' 'J 1" 'DATEIfiTC "ade'mSlks 1 [ rA I tN I O ANO 0 C B O T*m R ED HT^ ► ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 4 ► Notice io " Inventive Age " Bi AC ■■ BE i ► Hook "How to obtain Patents" | 11 In Kb 1 £ Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured, j [ Letters strictly confidential. Address. ' [ E ; G. SIG6ERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington. 0- C. j DYSPEPTICIDE Th» gr«at«st aid to DIGESTION. Severe Nervous Trouble and Dyspepsia. No Sleep for Weeks Because of Pain. Dr. Miles* Nervine Gave Back My Health. Dyspepsia neatly always urines from a tie taagemerit ot the nerves. When the stomach is not well the cntiie svststn sutlers.. C. n- had breath, sour stomach, Irequent headaches, biliousness, etc., will lead tu ter rible eonseaucnces if not treated in time. Dr. Mil' s' Nervine is a specific for nervous dyspepsia and all nervous diseases. "My health w as miserable for years, due to severe nervous trouble and dyspepsia. 1 had not been able to sleep for weeks at a tune without btiiiK awakened with pains in my chest and stomach. My limb* felt tired, 1 was unable t« do my house work without feelinjf completely worn out. 1 lie doctors failed to relieve me, and after taking an end less amount of the r medicines 1 tak ing Dr. Miles' Rifiorative Nervine and ? Nerve and Liver Pills. 1 obtained relief from the fitst bottle ot Nervine, was able to sleep better than I had in years. My stom ach tiei;an to jjatn strength and I felt better in many ways. I have taken twelve bottles of Nervine and Nerve and l.iver Tills in the fiast tliri e years but have not taken any of ate as 1 have not felt the Heed of it. I go about my work an entirely different woman and have recommended them to ever so many people. lam a great believer in Dr. Miles' Nerve and l.iver Pills, 1 have them on hand all the time. I feel very grateful for the Dr. Miles Remedies." — MRS. 112. \V. WHIT MAN, Mechanic Me. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and llegrt Diseases. Addiesa Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■rirn——ti i iimiiiim — ——^—— The New A Brand New Idea in ewing ■^■ ac ' hines If you have ever seen a Rotary in Trial. War- | j to possess one. Aiul low we have so equipped our factory \ < ' ,^■ .3 a term Of as to produce an abundance of \ Years any price. Kotar'v construction (see illustration below) is.mechanical perfection. It is the only radical change in sewing machines in twenty years. Superior to all other sewing machines, whatever the name it bears, or the price it costs, is our Damascus Grand Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine Among its many benefits to the operator are: Highest speed; noiseless; easiest to operate; double thread lock kflHh' , 7 " "I stitch; no twisting <>f thread; bobbin case easily removable; tension automat- Pl 4.: r. c ; V>!/' 1 ically self-adjusting for difference in length of stitch and thickness of Roods; Wfr :r«! o j feed absolutely positive and most reliable known; tension release automatic; NljkiMA ( y face plate removable without screw driver; take up is positive and auto |L •" / matic and handles properly any kind or ■ ize of thread, silk, cotton or linen; IK" • - >»» round needle bar saves oil and wear; stitch regulator marks 6to 32 stitches |% KB to the inch; finest finish, nickeled, enameled and ornamented; high arm ■H &Wh Mechanical ronvtruc- with ample room for the most bulky work; and many other exclusive 19 lit* tion of the ROiAHV features, making it the most desirable and up to date machine, and the jM " Shuttle, is died or only oue to buy. WsJin our Damascus tiranii _ ROTARY SeKlAo Ma- Just Ask Us s you y rotnrn mall a c °Py of 0,0 fincst Sewing ■Sw'T!i cl,inf - Sn ° Bl ' af,v .Machine Hook anil illustrated catalogue, just out. The Sewing Machine Book. largest and most elaborate book of the kind ever issued in the world. About 40 pages, large - size, 11 xl 4 inches, with large illustrations in two colors, full and accurate descriptions of JjL ; - newest and best in the new type Kotarv und the other standard machines, at prices This Book is FREE mi tt.i. « o„i,„n -..j \uii t „ V "' s 11 nl an or| J' nß ry sew- Montoomkiiy Wauu Si Co., Chicago. Wm&'iimwlr \ ■ elaborate, beautiful beud m . e tl,at SSSS FREE. *•' . *v, **&•?■ '">o>: Of value to every woman, '"} X £&»«» Whether she intends to buy a Name * TBtyß. " VL ' •* machine now or not. Don't "* I IWtirF- tail to see it. Send ijs this coupon, carefully lilled out. or p - O. 11. F. D ask * n next ord jr v°u send ' -■'*' ' us, and this beautiful, valuable Co ' State wnd instructive book will be 2Tv». sent by return mail. . t) Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago $ M A 95 A Low Down I lOWagonlOWagon at i W«y Down Price Steel Wheels. 3Sx9 Skeins. The best we can buy. E«ay on the team, easy to load, easy to buy. Has 4-lnch wide tire, cheaper and better than a high-wheel wagon. For hauling ■ ny thing— hay. stock, fodder, grain, manure, etc. It fits every farm purpose, fills every need and eutwears any other made. Send for Catalogue. Finest Wagon Book Ever issued. oj;Whitewater W™on S sOQ.so Reduced to W V-/ and u „ for Wagon Catalogue and "Side by Side" Leaflet, illustrating an£ j describing the finest line of ! Wagons, and explaining the difference in sires. weights, methods of bracing, tires, equipment, I etc., between ours and others. We allow no concern to undersell us quality for Qual ity. Most liberal offer and guaranty ever made. Send for book today. We ship quick. Write Montgomery Ward tr-Co. Hiohif an A e. t Madison and Washington Sta. I i i CHICAGO PA IR BAN IS 5 GAS or GASOLINE KN G I N S. ' There are many Gas and Gasoline Engines and ONE "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, 701 Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARLES L. WING, Agent, Laporte. FOLEY P t STNFLT AN PiiPPf) Curou Colds; Prevents Pneumonia (J J lUll fl Uii L'U lii )$ Cultivator] F. O. B. Chicago 4j*t J or Kama* City ftp' JL A e oj? Latest Improved sprint' «-u< n \va ,: i.. «'ul tivator. adjustible lo *ii:; v.-at width rows aud varying depths. soft • iit.-r -led | shovels, adjustable st<'< 1 wli vl- »;.u areh; I strongly braced frame. If It dv> i»oi suP, I send it back and sve will |\iv ail | Why Pay Two or Three Profits'? Send for Implement List 20 to 40 per cent itavinff. Quick shipments, moit liberal and satisfactor> offer ever m*de. 1,000 order* a day in our Implement Divis ion. Send for Implement i-! .t at once. All Stwl Sulky Plow for $23.00 AO-Tooth Steel Lever Harrow. 8.65 Disc Harrow 16.25 Corn Drill 8.1(1 Steel Laud Roller 16.50 Standard fi..tu .u• t,. ; Montgomery Ward & Co. 3 Michigan Ave., Madiion and Washington Sts. CHICAGO Al A Barrytown, N. Y„ Man's Experi* ence with Cal-cura Solvent. Or. David Kennedy's Wonderful New Medicine Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back If It Does Not Cure. Constipation leads to worse. Often it is the cuuse of appendicitis. Always it leads to dangerous chronic disease. It should not be neglected, uor should it l>o tempor arily relieved with drastic purgatives, li.ro is a ease in point: Mr. O. H. Osterlioudt, of Barrytown, K. \., was distressed \vith indigestion, chronic constipation nud kidney trouble for four years. Me tried many medicines without relief. Ho heard of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's httr mi dicine, used it and began to improve rapidly. All of his old coin. plnii»s have disappeared and he owes everything to Cal-cura Solvent. If your druggNt does not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, Uondont, N.Y.; but ask yuir druggist lirs't. SI.OO a bottle. Only ine size. Guarantee: Your druggist will retiirfl your money if Oal-cura f:uls to cure, and The Cal-eura Company will pay the drug gist. Iteinember, Cal-cura Solvent cures ?tK" u of nil cases of Itidncy, ladder and Liver disorders. K<ln<ato Tour n.ivels With Cnarai-cTh. t -nity Cathartic, cure constipation forever. ux.ibc. liC-C o.tail,uniKKMthrefundmoae&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers