fs *• " \ J? Ho C 3 and YV !• Pi , i. ' VO iiS, 1 ■ \7 - Y"v a Tired, I ntu ' v -* Nervine ■ „ ~o u - •... rr l : ..ou? Areyo«| ; t, ...t «• '' . up fior.i e" 1 - i.t:on, i !' T t-. t; ii VM! i <. \ i , t c i st ?•! on a. guarantee j i!' •' r : -, J ' i'Jdth! Wt " a ' VC4,C | •I n • . e Nervine has done j :U d< ' me. v. fI of 1897 my I . • ■■ !n v-:i i c.mdain.:. I;:.- j Y Y: mi rl i"j hV, 1 : [o, me d time!l rtg« i fesoil 11 .. • erne of nervous probation. Had no Y.YY ' :■ j.i ! ;;>) d .. : e and v1 % nit was one- | 6- : M? Ifo Ya I toil, ; J *' •a. V i■, 'i .:•! Send for' in-." book ! r n • 1 • •• s. Address ! Jt, I\ ; Y v.ai'" 'ClK.hart. Ind. j " -re, /Mr\ I ' ; /,v7 >' \»/ ft >a § fe £ > L* . Wftfci&Lyita 3Si3i|| HIO ¥SIfiUSLE| direct* c '-'i.. .of these diseases. Bb ... externally it ;\tforUs truest in-jjb i -relief from ,>ain, while a permanent ■ • " • ' ; rvi .olvi.j? t - poisonous sab- gy ■j pud ii rwovinslt teom tho system, yv i)SJ. ©. D. BLAND I ; beon k : MVrr r *nr n number of y ©Mil p. ... /j - r ialltV 'rem lmli'pbthat'! <*»»*M Rj . from roeillcal works, arul aluoconfutMil KM v ho. : • fi sidanfi, but found • ibxt -nvf» tin obtained from fer ; t ' 1 iball i rt ' v-rjby it in my practice gjj > : .uiaUc ) MHI Iflndred dieeaawi." fflw pwa h ; i ■ 'JJ ! P-., i - i Wl ICiSS! :f you are S'.'fferlucr xvltli Rbeumat' iro, | >- ' .it y -uf !o or .i: 1 n- ■ :' . -DROP»nd t st it yoursc-li. | ' • HV.T'S" c&n ho us. it any lenjrth of Ipp ■ tftoo wltbont*egulrlo4 a "dru# habit." ■ i il ; eu*i: y freu oi opium, 00c 30,** ! i::oc;Uv.coauuii tad other kiiuUarH j ... • *ut M (800D«m) Bp • ■ -v-..•, - "■ -?,•; ' £ K i'.URES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS ''J i I I fa aS I > Pj -p -a |o- O .. 1 i l I) /\ 11 i ) ) GAS or GASOLINE - - f\ i \t i r JL-v 1 V_J. a * > JLV v...?* id > C o ine Engines and CM' •4 A ■ • 3 T \ XT TS ..1 \ *, Y V- 3 •r>- ction, others in name : JT Mi R' is ONLY ONE •A r f i CnU i n I.^. ;;»:ality and moderate in cost ! • to i-j-n h-.>rs-j power. Forizov»jal tlirc- I't/V.--... L:, :;?3AKKS COMPANY, Philadelphk •: NG, Agent, Laporte • UCM; rTERS PRESENTED v •' i '■»' iU'Kolutlona Adoi>te • hci'ore tho incoming t >ngrresH tho 1< Mti-Mi sn- !?cstci! in resolutions. :';:olved. Tli.-it conprefcis bo urged to p*' th ri.T.il free mail carrier a square <"> ;irwl ma':" his compensation, all th; -s considered, equal to that of the cit" carrier. 1,• :■-ol\'t-d. Tlx it we favor the enactment of • ?te and n.iiional laws restricting tho r:r nt of 1: ;l that may bo owned or ! 1 l'\- i : :;-Ic individual or corpora t> i M id that the taxing power be used to M-Mrk-t and break up tlie holding of cxi .-ively l'-uv/e '-s conclusion that the dls t: -i-.n tf ?; iiy ! hids and varieties of tit i and ft-Id see-Is by the department 0 acri' • 111ni*«• is without ben. lit in any Imp " • ■" a-e pro-active legislation. j:• -i d, *i" 112; it the national gran go op j ti. i - .-aling of stamps, marks ana !-i\a aft i they have been pla«-« d on ]a • • oleo, r*■ novat♦ \ or adul ter.' d i r. The statute should bo so a:- '.; .! (e r ih.< t,- 000,000 to s•':<>.i '.OOO. (.»'t Him to Join. l'iT.a wot 1 for Ihe grange iu hia uumnil me jaeo. lie said: "Oriraulza aiF^llCNEY^EAß j . S'.T.venls Pneumonia • ie t lp;» t ion Fc»r«vef» 1" e' '..■■■>. t. hartic 10c or£sc 112 • t 1.1 ! t,» . ( . , > refillid Dainc < ".-.v.c *'^^7*'^ GipU:« and «=ACOn.fJO «=ACOn.fJO 1 . I 1 M 1 ; ; . \ i I ■ i ■! .r! it MaKes ho Difference j where you live, you can avail | ycearseif of the security and profit: account in this Com- j pany affords by doing your i I? banking by mail — cent, conipound | •j interest on Savings. Write for tlie booklet, I j "Banking by Mail." k ] LACKAWANNA ( : ,' a- t-MPM WT& j i COMPANY i j 4114 t.ackawannn Avenue 1 | | SCRANTON, PA. £ %■ .""TT'a r-«srw- -JUT* ratu I-4/JICK9B j THE DUTY ON HIDES. Leallier Munnfn<-< iirern Mioulil \ot Seek ItH lleiuoval. There is u duty of 10 i)t>r cent 1 lilos. I.ike ull other duties, it Is a ' compromise. Newark sells tunny pro- j tected products to the farmer, and In exchange the farmer xets a protective duty ou the hides of his cattle. There are slaughtered in this country yearly about 12,500,000 head of cattle, worth $75,000,000. Fifteen per cent taken from the value of these hides would make a loss of $11,250,000 to the farm er annually. The value of the hides of the 61,-41.000 cattle of the country Is I $3(57,000,(XK), and the shrinkage In value by removal of the duty would lie $45,. ! 000.000. The tanneries are protected by a tar- I iff ou all tanned or finished leather im ported into this country. The shoe ; manufacturers are protected by a tariff 011 foreign made shoes. The manufae- ! Hirers of harness and saddles receive 1 the beuefit of a protective tariff. So do the manufacturers of leather trunks and valises These industries have crown wonderfully, the total produc- j lion of leather manufactures having ] increased from $10!),78-1,<14,"? ill IRSO to $015,720,:!!.15 yu IW.)7 In 1905. Of leather and its manufactures the ex- j ports increased from $J:!.275.847 in ISDI ! to $37,030,745 in 1005. The manufae- j turer would not consent t<> the removal of the duties on leather and Its manu- j t'actures 111 consideration for free hides, I and the large and increasing export ! trade shows that he can well enough 1 be satisfied with a system nyitually J protective and mutually advantageous. ! —Newark Advertiser. A PRACTICAL SOLUTION. II«M> to Si'Klo 112 lie- Til 1* ill' (|u«>M(ion \\ II li (•crman> . The Huston Herald, a free trade newspaper, docs m>t take a rosy view i of the results likely to be accomplished by the American commission now en- j gaged in trying to rig tip some sort of a ! tariff understanding with ( Jermany: "The errand may end brilliantly, but at | tho start it looks like an ex-secretary of j the Woolen Manufacturers' association, I burdened with tho Cuban sop to the j sugar trust, trying to persuade the i kaiser's counselors that lie Is nn ardent j enthusiast for reciprocity and thn square j deal." That foolish Cuban dicker, which is | eosting the country about ssß.t>H),tKjt) a j year In adverse trade balances and lust revenue, has had more to do with j the present irritation in Germany than j all other things combined. When we | elected to discriminate in favor of a j country whiiji then bought $27,000,000 j a year of us and against a country which buys over $200,000,000 a year of i lis we did a shortsighted thing, to say | nothing of broken faith with domestic sugar growers and "some $15,000,000 a year of missing revenue which goes mainly to the sugar trust. Germany has rightly resented the preference shown to Cuban sugar. The one tiling which our government could ; do that would relieve the tariff tension j *vith Germany is to forthwith give no- j lice of the termination of the Cuban 1 •reciprocity" blunder. That done, there j would be 110 longer any question of [ "favored nation" treatment and uc I more talk of German tariff reprisals. Tin* Actn 111 Condition. All the newspapers favoring a dis i tnrbance of the tariff, Democratic free trade and Republican "reform" jour nals alike, regard the defeat of Mr. j MeClcary In Minnesota, Mr. I.acey in lowa and Mr I.aiulls in Indiana as overwhelming proof of the popular de mand for tariff revision. They are tell in.;.' their renders day by day that the country lias spoken for tariff disturb ance at the earliest possible moment. They are urging that congress take up the question without delay. Tariff re- i vision sentiment in the Republican I newspapers was comparatively quiet ; during the campaign, but now that tho j election is over the "reform" and 1 "progressive" editors are at it again j and harder than ever. This is the actual I condition. Nothing is to be gained by j disputing or ignoring it. Tl»c I'roper Time. The time is not yet ripe for another tariff agitation? To call an extra ses sion of congress 011 the eve of a presi-1 dential election and open up the great question next year would be a grave mistake. It could not but result In disastrous consequences. Trade would be disturbed, and perhaps another in ~ ' WnrdSnß' Off Evil Dnya. Speaker Cannon says tariff revision Is sure to come, but frankly admits that he will keep 011 soaping the truck as long a* possible.—Toledo Blade. Jj miMßi In England and France the Sale i- J of Alum Baking Powder is pro- l',t & hibited by law because of the in- jj.' : jurious effects that follow its use. Jj&kjl%[ «... \ The law in the District oft Columbia also prohibits Alum \ J You may live where as yet you The only sure protection against Alum in your Baking Powder is to r I Sap plainly- I ROYAL is made from Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar.- -Grape | : Aids digestion—adds to the healthfuln..:, ' THE 25 ct. ; CEDAR SPRINGS, MICH. EATON RAPIDS. V AT r - a V*3v#- m> - I'lils I<.l. miirh. TIM;, (lil ' ■:• ine ;f N®/ ' wliai il.M'lnrsanil -ither medicines could not do I ! I «.■ ha, /CaSl'\ J A tI . . .. tneud told iu»'«■: . ;- • I-. ,-1.. r 1 M. jKWMItk. ««* ' »•»« troubled »ith fwvt-ro dls.j.-dPrs or tl«-kKlnpy* um , , fi!ll ,„„ r ,l Ti . <***!!■'l| and enlargement of the liver. My family doctor lvs tored Im i, . }i t.•:,aui I>. nk I save him tip mid began using Then.a; -il ri« •112 • • .V". £Uum or.!?eir*«yl 0 4 b a«?«i? !nf ti»wftlt ** " i I)r ' Aw - Chase's Kidney i.iver Viils. The result Liver Pills with i , i.'huT 'lViuMe, t Mcrall'a !Wmrn».liie(TheC'.eenof Fa.M»n)h«> 1 was simply wonderful. 1 am X>Tl. met* sub-. I bars than >inyoth«i L»die«'M i* i-no On, no w strung aud ln-ttlthv attain. 8 Ifil rtSf S tfj If> neli V. tuake. thetu « «h inks l>r. Chases Kidney A W HdSKK f ««' v tern Free. Subscribe today. Uver Pills." Fi (18 I VlillV'iiu V B'. els I box. I,ndv Agent* Wanted. ll*nd*om«premiums •> i •SE/S—HBa 1 KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. r—a—■————_ —_— I t-et an EXPERT BUGGY MAKER ! Giveyousome |MC|PJF FATTQ Mr. F. L. Shaw, manager JL A Ji, M / Jl'jsL '%ss K s 112 £■■■*., 3 of our vehicle interests, bought two buggies from the same house the other day. One cost $ 18.00 more than the other. Then he took the buggies all apart to see just whv one was higher priced than the other. Here is what he found out : Both buggies had exactly the fame seat and back, same size body, same wheels, shafts and everything else, except that the higher priced one had I+-02. cloth trimmings instead of Kcratol, found in the cheaper ; a leather boot, instead j £ ot rubber ; a better axle, and the finish on the woodwork was slightly better, but not very much. Read the difference and learn how easily price can be raised without changing the grade, in a buggy. SIDE BY SIDE: Difference in Cost $3.80. Difference in Price to You SIB.OO. y-~ —What do they give for the On thdr "/ Seat and back (see illustrations). Same. gICS to the house Mr. J Body 23 inches wide, 54 inches iontf. Same. Knnohf ft-nm fnnlin9 fhr* Malleable sth wheel without auti-rat:ler. .SaSe. bought trom, tt as tooling .he | I - |] Steel'" oekets. CheS n S >' ou - either case, VOU j Hickory and elm wheels (low grade). Same. were riaviiiff ' 1 a^3BI we do on a $40.00 outfit, and you get full value for every dollar you pay. t- *» The difference in our buggies is not merely in the price. It's If you are a judge ot buggy values we ask you to compare our -.v -r»vr-. — _ "A vehicles with any make you know of, price for price. USED ON ALL OUR WORK. j If you are not an expert judge of buggy values, you are safe to order from us, for wc give honest value for every dollar you spend. And we guarantee you satisfaction. The thousands who have purchased vehicles of us write us of then- perfect satisfacton and of $ 10.00 to $50.00 WHAT OTHERS SAY on cach onc " k , fßel 1 c,nnot sa v e ""1? h ,/" r Ward Our New Vehicle Catalogue tells the truth without exaggeration. It buffgles. but mine speaks for itself. ' _ —__ __ " A. L. TAYLOR, Albion, 111. describes in detail just the rig vou want. Safe rig, safe price, safe house "The timber in your work sloodour moun- , , T , ' , —• tain roads woii. Use