%£ 'V "WVltCf' \g@r\J? jjj&B*?"' v*/$ kr& 'mast*' %>?■*:?\JFJL T ▼ JfcJfcJh JL J«r I | ■: rr^ifrw'C 'j <Jt ww JLiLsSL JL ! j i I AH the goods must be sold to ma! c room for our Spring goods As j need both; the ntonov and the room, yo'u will find the longest bargains now offered in Overcoats We have a big lot of men's overcoats left ovr r that must not be kept on hand. c' 12.00 Men's Overcoats for $6,00 ' 8.00 for 4.25 6.00 for 3.25 r> _ /~\ r .... r , oic W: ri h se»-s,'>$ e »-s , '> f»r 7 s ". lew small sizes from 3 to; i>o V WV L l L Cello 10 selling for s■: 87 guaranteed to hold the colo,; 1 •.• d wear well. Big lot of Boys' suits sizes from 15 t» 10. guaranteed to be all wool,! long punts and vests to match "from $2 (>7 to }.-<) loc'o.vin them out. As low as titc niariufactureis prices t J \CoB WIH'I ON, MUNCY V ALI EV, A big lot of Mens Fleectd Under wt ar worth 50c lor 30 <; men's 50 c top shirts fori -c; men's =>( c caps ior 39c; toys' :5c caps for 19c; men's sweaters worth SI.OO for 75c! i v>ys's\ve:iter> v rth 6=>c 1 *r \>k during the 10 davs sal 'Also a ; ig lot ot t..:id;-.-.' Sb.ses: .-'2 00 lor 1 54; also a big !• t of Douglas Shoes to! be old for Jess than cost. Big lot Ladies' wrappers reduced in price. Men's suits! rth 1 •:».-TO for 12 50: and 2.5.0 suits tor 0 2s. Mtl'tens rid Gloves at low prices. So please don't delay t > come to the sale as it is an old say'ng that a dollar saved j as a dolla earned. Please tell >our friends to come for the big ba'giins. Sole agents for W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. I ; ni 3.00 to 3.50. A!.-; r< ceived twenty-live cases of boots and shoes for Ladies'! t- ds and hi: oe ■ from : c m; ill 0•g >0 J>, no trash Ail sizes and low prices. j Reliable dealer in Men's Clothing. Jacob M. Wihton | MIINfV V4I JFV PI I'l I 1 < 3 ii %. &.4 I.W 1 Ii \» ' i ■ T;v.* 7\'-- v . ' *M H**?! To the Pacific Coast—to California, Oregon, Washington— j round-trip, long transit and return limits, liberal stop-over j - Q-ijP'* |S The rate is practically 011 the basis of one fare for the round P0 "sr : ' it -.K Of course, if you wish to visit both California and Oregon j yjftr o. Washington, the cost is slighi!y more. \ These reduced rates are in effect on certain dates in months l ( I cf May to October, inclusive. They apply from all Eastern points I % v ' a Chicago, St. Louis or Memphis gateways. The Rock Island ife -Sf j4 ; i | System wilt take you up in either Chicago or St. Louis, or at hundreds /j| of other Middle West points and carry you to the Coast in through , i' Jj Standard or Toarict Sleepers with unexcelled Dining Car service. itwl' T'vd Rock Island also rffords a choice of routes: on the "Scenic" Mb } route jou can stop of Jin Colorado—see Salt Lake City—visit . J iti'-; Yellowstone National Park; on the "Southern" route you can go j !.'• •'!•«*• • El P?so, thru New Mexico, then "up coast" to San Francisco ! ■ 4 • UK< - on io Portland or Seattle if desired. L'i ■ k S ' '.. ' IjL I chance to see our western country in a comprehensive manner. HI : I If you desire togo only as far as Colorado, there are excursion | 112 . '1; rates in effect lo that section and return, all summer long, * specially reduced Jurse 30 to JuHy 4, August 12 and 13, I Jffll 112 luVk. u S us t 30 to September 4. Extension trips to Ogden I ;'itl u \\Y\V4 jf't s \ or Salt Lake and return at low cost also. sIVVVV VfW I'j From September 15 to October 31, 1905 one-way iVy^i}{)) 'I H tourist or " colonist" tickets will be on sale to California and l 1 '! the Pacific Northwest —about half regular fare. J '< vlUa \\n| H interested, send name and address on this coupon, designating JS- |! I | which booklet wanted and lo what point you plan to go. Name probable |^ a ' e of start also, so we can advise definitely with respect to rates, etc. Address Addre.. | IOHN SEBASTIAN, j (of Et -PASO Pass. Trot. Mgr., Rock I knd System, U.ve.bont U]L^^_Jol CHICAGO* pMtitniiim .. . I J WHERE IT BELONGS—DROP H. i " *■'*&'■ 112 i I I —- c -—^ | V" ■ : fs?r*v i f 112 mrl' a" \ | ' =-"'/ W x% <; '■■>■\ ■ tißßi v • • \ £ii ■?s \ y «/ -N I" . 'I THE CHANGE Cnnductcd by J. W. DARROW, Chllham, M. V.. />(■<«» Cnrref,mnihnt A'rtr York Stair „ THE GRANGE FAIR. i An In no vat lon That fx llu.il> io llc ! coiiic it I Vruiti niMit Institution. t The grange lair Is ;tn in.-. lit u riou i)t' ; comparatively recent date. We refer i to agricultural shows, like county fairs, • which are under the management o: ! Patrons of Husbandry and whose ex : hi in tors are mo-!, it not altogether. members of the Order. The number I of these fairs held the past fall is as . t outsit ing. And the interest displayed by the Patrons is quite remarkable. ! rite inet that these fairs are run by i farmers for farmers Is one secret of i iheir success. They are agricultural i exhibitions pure and simple; the horse I trot is eliminated. They are contest , fmr the honors with many a staid old ■ I comity agricultural society because i they are pleasing the farmers, and, in : Mini, the farmers are patronizing them ' Here is a hiut to the county agricultur j al societies that give large place to i horse racing and fakirs. Incidentally ; ihi* is good evidence of what the ! grange can do and Is doing for the i agricultural interests of the town or j ; county. It is promoting those Inter ests in a most practical and commend able way when it seeks to introduce the spirit of wholesome rivalry In ex hibiting the products of the'farm and the handiwork of the household. Rather more pretentious than others are the grangers of Armstrong county. Pa., who are moving to have a genuine agricultural county fair held strlctlj under their auspices. There are about members of the ditferent granges. | and it is proposed to issue fi:n> shares of stock at SIOO per share, to bo sold t > j i members only, no one to have more than one share. tract of Km a -if has been optioned I'Jic Grannie llevclo|>, r .lent. One advantage of the gran .< .... 1,1 <! j relop talent. Many si farm.'. I : joins the grange and has taken part i: Its literary and educational work, tiiui It ditticult to speak live minutes on an . assigned topic in any public nieeti:.. with any degree of interest to h s hear ers. He had not liefore believed that he could write a paper on any subject that would be worth the reading. As one fanner said, "I would rather hitch up end drive a mile to carry information than write one postal card." Tint in the grange he tinds opportunity to for mulate his ideas into words, and often there is found to be rare worth In w hat he has to say. The grange educates in many ways. It helps nieu to know themselves. V Jrv. model B m <JA " n ii;,\" ; . n%j mmJt ORDINARY Jj p ' TCNr ,to ro " \ B I f\ KINDS |/;FOK LITTLLO BOYS A VI) GIRLS| Por comfortable, satis fat:- jj Tiin hr . , > .-it* ••th i•. iv- .; ».rr; ],ave j i\\JW j Moy-y | SOMKIHIKO ABSOII I ELY NEW | SO cents at oil Drah-rs, lis \a A ment of dolors j HEWES & POTTttt *l'" •vf"?!, 6 "! 6 "' I |£|| Depl. hr Lincoln M. | t"!aln iSOr. t lied .or. Hnv Hinted SI ■ Iree if you mention Tilt) iHuNISY COMPANY I Women lit llie One of the nice things about the grange is that it lets the women in. The farmer's wife and his daughter are admitted oil equal terms with the farmer himself 4 They hold tlieir share of the oriiet s. contribute their part to ; programmes and have their voice in the proceedings. And why should they ; not? The wife is usually the most im portant "man"on the premises. She does Iter share of the work, more than : her share of the planning and nearly all the saving. She is the friend and companion, the partner, the associate I and the best adviser, and without her iKit only would life on the farm be lliv endurai.;! \ but it is a question if there v. mid lie imy farm. If lo belong to the g■.•ang«> carries w'th it any betielils or advantages, it is certain that the wife i« entitled t.> her share. 'I he founders of the grange probably lo >ked al it in this lighl. and possibly their wisdom in letting the women in is the secret of (he gre i Order's success and pros lit li'nslon Uoik. It is gratifying to know Hint tile new administi ntion of the national grange proposes t > widely organize the farmers of the wesi under the banner of Patrons of Husbandry, says Hie New Knglnnd Iloinestead. The new ■ national mister, ex (Jovernir N. ,J. B icheldcr of Concord. N. 11.. is a man of sound judgment. much experience in this work and of groat energy. The grange has been developed in New England to a most brilbant and en during success. The methods there ' pursued, grafted upon our western ideas and ideals, should restore this or : ganhsation throughout the west to 112 far cupied thirty years ago. It is the one , farmers* order that has stood the t« :st of time. QUEER REASONING. ' Kroo TrnOfr.H l'nvor Any 'Vv* i nty Tlicit AnuilillatOK TsirllY. i The tariff* revisionist • and free trud • ers are tilled with rcor.i an.l angt r at I the impudence of the Come-rer poo i pie in protest'a,g i-.g liu-d ill? re. iproe ; lty treaty with Newfoundland on the ground t!:at it would ruin '.':eir li diing Industries To the ordinary n- inU it would seen* perfectly Halt:: ;. :iiat auy industry should pro!. •; «g inst a treaty which would ruin*it. Hut bj some peculiar twist of re.njnlng tlie tariff tinker and the free trader regard tlie making of a treaty v. itii a tariff an nihilating clause a; a duty paramount and superior to llie prescrva! >:i of the ■ national industries. Tf an industry Is to be wiped out by its operation, so much the i lore reason for its ratdicatton. The ca-aern mug- Foley's tioiizy i -. heals lungs eml stnrss tt- rr ' L J 1 v„- i-.uiCCf\9 9 ■RHEUMATISMI SCIATICA! ■NEURALGIA and! IKIBHEY TROUBLE "5 OROPS" taken Internally, rids the biooil I H of the poisonous matter ni.d acids n uicli £ H are the direit causes ot tb- se diseases. | 63 Applied externally it affords almost In- I H slant relief from pain, while a permanent I B cure is beinK effected by purifying the g ■ blood, dissolving the poisonous sub- 8 jg| stance and removing it from tbe system g 1 ©R, S. D. PLAWP HOf flrewton» Gfi.» writes: Bj "I Lad neen * mifferer for a number of years MB with Lumbago and Itheumatium In my arms Hand leg*. and tried nil the remedied tliat 1 coul'.J 9 gather from medical works, and also consulted j m with a number of tbe best physicians, but found Hj nothing that gave the relief obtained from ••b-DKOPS." I shall prescribe It In my practice H| |sl for rheumatism and kindred diseases." * 9 If you are suffering with Rheumatism. Eft B Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin- H la dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle g3| p| of ''6-DROPS." and test it yourself. g5 H "S»DROPS >v can be used any length of IS j§§ time without acquiring a "drug habit," 9 K as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine. S alcohol, laudanum, find other similar ftl H LargefiUe Ho?tie, "S.DKOPS»(BOO Doses) 31 9 8)1. on. For £ale by Druggists. B3 M BWAHBOH RHEUMAYIS Ol»*E COMPAIY, 9 Dept. 80, 1«0 Lake Street, Chicago. Eg Net Rotary _ a Brand New Idea V ' jin Sewing J-. " Machines | a We have now so equipped I J «*"# our facto! *y a3 f0 produce an 3* |* abundant supply to meet the great demand for our high grade, low priced Rotary— i "v ja" the highest type sewing ma" offered at any .A ViVVS '? ry Shut " 1 §&* 3 ?\ I N 112 , r »> \sfiS * «&.'•/ " T - ■' 'K'« s! 112«"t e! on e *he nolaaimakes < -j*** % better st'.tch and does everything any ether sewing ma chins will, and doss it better and easier. Shipped on 90 daya Trial* Warranted for a term of years. i\Ve Are The First to effer the people the new type Rotary Sewlnt Machine at less than $65.00 to $75.00. High prices must give way before ua. You Must Have our new, elaborate Sewing Machine Book and illustrated catalogue in two cotort. about 40 largo pages, 11x14 in. The finest sewing machine book ever published. Fully describes the newest Rotary and other standard machines at "rices never equaled. !t U frea to you. Write ' i» Anyone sending a sketch find description may quichly ascertain our opinion free whether nil invo- wn is probnbly patentable. ( <tiiuiunle»v fi • - i 1 IV' ontl-ffMithil. HANDBOOK on Patents scut oid»'?t aney ;>»r sueuring patents. P i 1 •* ' iUeii 112 i:•«nitrli Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge, lu the $; untitle flimricait. A hnn:lsoniely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr eulat:n of ntiv - .enlitb- j nirnul. Terms, fa a year: four nx-nt lis, fh fc?old by all newsdealers. ;N £ Co. 3B,BrMdw »fc New York Office, (EJS F Washington, 1). C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers