Net Rotary 112 ' 1 ' *ll New Idea Sewintf M IjQ We hare now (O equipped 19 Iff our factory ai to produce an l Al/4 T abundant supply to meet the I treat demand for our high 112 I fhe highest ?ype sewing ma- I *' , ny stitch and does evarythlnt any other sewing ma chine will, and does It better and eaaler. Shipped on 90 daji TrilL Warranted for a term of yeara. /We Are The First tc offer the people the new type Rotary Sowing Machine at leaa than $65.00 to 5 75.00. High prices must give way befar* ua. You Must Have our new, elaborate Sawing Machine Book * J Ulnstnitsd catalogue In two colors. about 40 large pages, 11x14 In. The finest sewing machine Wile ever published. Fully describes the newest Rotary and other standard machines ! a: ' fires Barer equaled. U la free to you. Write 11 iTfiWillli Good Ideas S . 112 I 1, 11 may he secured by all SIItI Ml @ our aid. Address, |U \J\\ \ B ™E PAIENT RECORD. Baltimore. Md «• .'!'|i>»l':up t-*, i'ln' i *«a« Record >l.ooPuraunuir (m gCIISESI Ihheumatisml k' LUMBAGO* SCIATIC*! NEURALGIA and! liCIONEY TROUBLE! £gj| "S.O*OPS" taken Internally, rids the Mood H BE the poisonous matter and acids which H are the direct causes of those diseases. H Vgt App.ied externally It affords almost In- ■ fSS Stan; relief from pain, while a permanent ■ W& cure Is beinfi eOeoted by purifying the H jftj cloot'., dissolving the poisonous sub- B PJ etar.ee and removiDu it from the system. H 2>R. S. D. BLAND M G Of Hrewton, GA.» writes: ■ Hi •'{ bad been a sufferer for a number of years |B gjS with Lumbago HDI) Kbcuin&tlßm In my &mm ■ p3g iUi! \. /e, and tried nil the remedies that I could BB rat tier from medical work*. ami alfo consulted Mj ft A .vitbtt number of the best physicians, but found Kg Eg nothtm? that gave the rellsf obtained from Kfi u Di-:< »PB." I shall prefer!be it lti my practice Q £«! far rheumatism and kindred diseases." 99 1 FREE! \f) (112 you are sitlTerlnfr with Rheumatism. H Ha Nburalgla, Kidu«: 4 '.B<>. 100 Bure«t. Cbloifo, B PISW i 1 i i Hi g I in IJk Hj CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS S Lfl Best Cough Syr.ip. Testes Cood. £ fTfl Ur>e in time. Sold by druggists. m jiL 5 _ i* AII\P>ANFjS! CAS or GASOLINE ENGINES. There are many Gas and Gasoline Engines and ONE "FAIRBANKS" Some resemble it in construction, others in name I'UT THERE IS ONLY ONE FAIRBANKS ENGINE. Engines that excell in quality and moderate in cost V r Meal from one to ten horse power. Horizoivjal thref horse power up- THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 701 Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARJLES L. WING, Agem, Laporte THE REPORT SYSTEM. Enables State Lecturer to Locate Weak Spots and Bender Aid. New Hampshire, Mussuchusetto aud this year New York are eouductlng a system of quurterly reports from sub ordinate grange lecturers to tbe state lecturer relative to the work of the lecture hour. The total Is little less than amazing. Take the New Hamp shire report, for instance, which is for nine months only, efidlnv Oct. 1, 10(HJ. During the nine months there were giv en in various granges of the state the following: Selections of vocal music, 4,292; se lections of instrumental music, 3,154, readings and recitations, 7,203; essays, 1,035; addresses, 810; dramas, 74; f#iroes, 2'»4; tableaux, 485; discussions, 1,78i>; number of speakers on discus sions, lO.&fo; attendance during pro grammes. 134,784. Three questions were assigned for si multaneous discussion. In February 217 granges considered the teaching of nature studies in our common schools and HG3 persons spoke upon this sub ject before . r >,42l people. In May the question whether the state should pay for tbe damage done by game animals protected by law was raised. .Nine hundred and two speakers addressed 4,92!) people on this matter. Co-operation In New Jersey. We shall have to look to New Jersey to find grange cooperation in pure has lug farm supplies most generally prac ticed. Here are a few figures showing the value of such purchases for twelve mouths ill several granges: Vineland, $48,000; Friesbuig. $3,'200; Somerset, $5,000; Medford, $7,000 or $8,000; Hope, $2,700; Morristown, $43,000; Riverside, #14.335; Columbus, $4,500: Mullicu Iltll. $7,0(10; Pioneer, $3,500; Mercer, SO,OOO. While financial bene fits accruing from grange membership are perfectly legitimate, yet it is not grange practice to emphasize these benefits or hold them out as induce ments to prospective members. Co-operative Insurance. W. H. Vary of Watertown, N. V.. president of (he Central Organization of Cooperative Fire Insurance In that state and .which Is largely composed of grange fire insurance associations, reports for the year lfMKi 123 cotupa nies carrying 251,217 policies and risks of $367,274,418. Losses last year amounted to $799,690; expenses. $lB2. 468. The average cost of Insuring SI,OOO of risk was $2.07 for this year. FOLEYSIIOm^TAR Cure* Colds; Prevent* Pneumonia To Core toostlpHtton Forever* Take Cuscuiets Catuiy CutUariic. lt»c or 25c t'. c. C fail to cum, druggists refund muiic* Capita! ajiJ Surplus. 9»ISO.OM).fX) It MaKes No Difference where you live, you 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 the booklet, "Banking by Mail." LACKAWANNA COMPANY 404 Lackawanna Avenue SCRANTON, PA. V ■' ■■ I ■!. .1 -!■ HE KNEW THE ROPE 3 A Lawyer That Was Nut Huullnj Litigation Over Land. It's the canny old bird tbat cannot be caugbt with the bird lime of litiga- . tion. You've probably heard of Lawyer 1 Hackett of Somerset. A little while ago he purchased some land over •which there had been a lawsuit for years, until the parties had spent half i a dozen times what the land was worth. ! Hackett knew nil ivbout it. Some of > the people wondered why he wanted to j get hold of property with such an iucu- i bus of uncertainty on it. Others thought that perhaps he wanted some legal knitting work and would pilch in redhot to fight that line fence question on his own hook. That's what the owner of the adjoin ing land thought, says the Baltimore Herald. So lie braced himself for trouble when he saw Hackett coming acrose the fields one day. Said Hackett: "Where's your claim here, anyway, as to this fence?" "I insist," replied the neighbor, "that your fence is over nty land two feet at one end and one foot at least at the ' other end." "Well." replied Hackett, "you go | ahead just as quick as you can and set ! your fence over. At the end where you j say that i encroach on you iwo feet,] set the fence onto my land'four feet.! At the other end push it onto my land two feet. ' "Hut," persisted the neighbor, "thai a twice wnat I claim." "1 don't care about that," said Hack ett. "There's been tight enough over this land, i want you to take enough so you are perfectly satisfied you have gol your rights, and theu we can pot along all pleasantly. Go ahead and help yourself." The man paused, abashed. He had j bet n ready to commence the old Strug-| gle tooth and nail. But this move of the new neighbor stunned him. Yet | he wasn't to be outdone in generosity. He looked at Hackett. "Squire," laid he, "that fence ain't going to be moved an inch. I don't 1 want the blamed old land. There j warn't nothing to the fight but the principle of the thing." .Meteorological < 'usseiliiess. ' At Westtowu, Chester County, Pa., j the Friends' big school celebrated itsj one hundredth anniversary recently. I They ha\e at the school a kind of diary, or log, which has been kept up continuously for 100 years, and in j which the state of the weather every j day during all that time has been noted, down. The log was consulted for an auspicious date in the matter of weath-] er for the anniversary, and it showed i that every June 10 has been clear since! the beginning of the school's career. ; Then some said: "Since it hasn't rained for 100 years on June 10 we had better avoid that date, for it will be! sure to rain then this year." But otu-! ers said that reason and philosophy in dicated June 10 to be a day devoted, from some unknown atmospheric cans-; es. to sunshine and blue skies. The lat-i let- set of people carried the day, and the school celebrated its anniversary on June ,10. But it rained so hard that) the guests had to sit around in tents | She Would Have Stopped It. Some time ago the wife of au old inhabitant of a Durham, England, vi 1-' lage died, leaving a grown-up family behind her. The father remained a widower about eighteen months: then be entered the matrimonial state again. The youngest daughter, aged about twenty, on the day of the wedding, went to the village butcher's. After the usual courtesies, the butcher asked her: "Is it true yor Feiher got married agyen?" "Aye, it's ow«r true!" said the girl, i "Didn't ye want him te get married agyen?" "No; we wor aall agyen it, but aad fyul wad hev his aan way. But Aa back if ma muthor had been living sh'd had put a stop tiv't!" She Alight Kclcnt. HE. You treat me now with cold disdain, But some day you'll regret; 1 shall not go away and pine, But I'm going out to get A job somewhere and I shall work And be a magnate yet. SHE. (io, leave my presence, since you say You don't intend to fret; You'll never, never see the day That you'll ntake me regret— But still, I wish you'd let me knuw What kind of job you get. —Chicago News. l*i'act'■lcilic'.ic. Doctor," sighed the fat man,"l g. ess it's uo use. I've tried everything y.m've ; :P •-i -pd vn ileshior ii!i the time. Y«»r latest recommen d. lion was to lUie norseback. I've done it> faithfully tor a month, but I've I.:.ken on eigh! ri po'.iiuU and the rse has lost XGO." Ah! there's a scientific suggestion said the doctor. "Try letting the liotst tide you for a while." —De- Li oit Free Press. Getting Kvcn. "Oh. yes," s-aid the stocky inan with he square jaw, "my married life is luite a happy one." "Qlr.ri to heat it,"' said the thin man with the thin hair. "Got any particu lar system'.'" "Well, yes. Whenever my wife gets Into a tantrum I go out and find the fellow who introduced as and give him , hnotbet licking."-—lndianapolis Jour nal In the Air. "Where do you live?" asked the po- 1 lice magistrate. "I live a block above Stanton street, your honor, corner of Kss'.V' "But the rffleer soys you live at No. WH Houston street." "That's nl! right, your honor, I live in the top flat." "Prisoner discharged on the ground ihat it's an angel."- .Mail and Ex prest. Jnch Win*. "Which sukw Hb >cu going to ac ii.pt, Clarissa?" "! nn'! (I: - !*? to save me, tua, I which I like best; Harry is so timid, and Jack ui so persistent."—Puck. TOUCH your tongue to 112 I ALUM W) /fN§ and look in the glass—you will see the effect— '/s • - You can't help puckering—it makes you pucker 112 J to think of tasting it. II / m By the use of so called cheap Baking J y\ /FX H Powders you take this puckering, injurious Alum f\ J / 1 \ H right into your system—you injure digestion, \uf \y I AVOID AL*JM I I Sap plainly- | I ' iAVA I BAKMfG | ■ Royal is made from pure, refined Grape Cream of Tartar-Costsmore fft Alum but you have.the profit of quality, the profit of good health.^J^ THE 25 Ci. FAffii. i \ hMb J CEDAR SPRINGS, MICH. EATON U A i'IDS, MICH. V wllw mm ji]» a\i HM if £*/ M: •• > V JmSt Mrs. Isaac Dunham, a well-known lady of,that Rapids, write : " I-. - s«r time my v.am \as place, writes: "leaum>ti>rai*- Dr.A. W.Ohat-'» in a terribly wc.t!.- • i I Mi."■ -- >• - ''i | was troubled with «evrrt disorders oft; kidneys fou „ ~ „ „ re|V "•IK and enlarge." -nt of the li»-r. Myfami:., iucto.- restored ui. liei.it li t and It. ui . ;• wc« _ ThmsramoreAUOmll Patterns told lnt}tal?nlt«« . . • i States than cf anyother make ot naiterna. This Uaa treatedtrtetLe „ !.. """ .'V ™ , r „ .„. , account of their ir>«. accuracy and simplicity. me very much, so I gave hitii up and bctfau twin# flie marked sn -.•<•- : Dr. A .my Met'all'K t|uax!ne(Tli»Qurenof Pa«hlM)ku Dr. A W. Chase's Kiduoy-Liver Pills. The result Liver Pills with Ba '. t ..-.Kih.i-yTi-.-i.' "a'rV"ub'icnp.io«(i3 ilurntersl'costj 50 oi-nls. Lateil i was KillipW wonderful I tun r,n •umber, 5 rests. Ev-.ry_«.,b.cribar C .t« a McCaii F» !lo w stronK and healthy again, a |£f All I ADO ach Weak: -• i .:k« Iheui s "lady At*"t"wanted. H.nd.om.thanks to Ur. Chase's Kidney- f| U| |j HAA f* A family "-n; ; . Ifternl r.aab cotninitKion. Pr.itam Laiatogua( nf fn-o d«. Uver Pilb». ° BB • O W I "w »C fB Freminm CataKvu* (ihowini 400 p»ca.ium«J ' KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. I ut« EXPERT BUGGY MAKER 112 Gi»eyo„«,m. |MC|r\C FACTS Mr. F. L. Shaw, nianagar 11 1 JL Av &Kj | 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 why one was higher priced than the other. Here is what he found out : Both buggies had exactly the same teat and back, same size body, same wheels, shafts and everything el.se, except I that the higher priced one had 14-o js. cloth trimmings instead of Keratol, found in the cheaper ; a leather boot, instead 1 g of rubber ; a better axle, and the finish on the woodwork was slightly better, but not very much. Roud the difference—«nd 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. .- . What do they give for the i | I j j £(8.00 difference in price? On their Cheap Buggy On the Best They Make making and selling thlse bug- j j _ ——— - *■ Pies to the house Mr. Shaw I Scat and back (see Illustrations). Same. ! I Body 23inches wide. 54 incites Ions:. Same. bought from, was fooling the I Malleable sth wheel without anti-rattler. Same. 1 IS Malleable head block (considered poor). Same. house, or the house was fool- I Malleable Bailer Loop (cheapest made). Same. Common reaches. Same. ine vou. In either case, you I Steel sockets. Same. . ■ 3 Hickory and elm wheels (low trade). Same. were paying SIB.OO tor II Common axle. Long distance. Wheels painted by dipping. Same. 1 1. 80 worth. 6-o*. head lining in top. Same. I Shafts, (cheap grade). Same. We tell you these things i Keratol trimming. 14 oz. cloth. Rubber boot. Leather Boot. because we believe in a square Leather quarter top Same. Finish, cheap Slightly better. deal! There isn't one purch»ser of* buggy in a hundred—no, nor in a thousand—who can tell of his own knowledge the cause for the difference in price* between one buggy and another. ' i . Wearetheonlv general merchandising concern in the world that does. FJ R 71 The prices to you «n our different buggies are based on the/i I*! I ""j\ We make the same *mall percentage of profit on « $70.00 rig that we do on * $40.00 outfit, and you get full value for every dollar you pay. The difference in our buggies is not merely in the price. It's If you are g judge of buggy values we ask you to compare our ' " . . , r . r . USED ON ALL OUR WORK, vehicles wtth any make you know of, price for price. If you are not an expert judge of buggy values, yon are safe to order from us, for we give honest value foi every dollar you spend. And we guarantee you satisfaction. The thousands who have purchased vehicles of us write as of their perfect tatisfacton and of $ 10.00 to $50.00 WHAT OTHERS SAY ,ave