Grip
Shattered My Nerv
ous System.
Stomach Deranged,
Liver Dormant.
Dr. Miles* Nervine Cured
Me Completely.
A slight cold in the winter with fever, head
ache, backache; when the nose runs and the
eyes water and a soreness seems to permeate
the marrow of the bones; this is the begin
ning of Grip's deadly grasp. The danger
follows in the sttattered nervous system and
the derangement of the heart or the digestive
organs as in the following case:
"The last weak in January I contracted
LaGrippe and Was confined to my bed for
five weeks. My nervous system was com
pletely shattered, stomach badly deranged
and liver in an almost dormant condition.
I took treatment daily from my family phy
sician, but could gpt no relief. My condition
continued to grow worse and as I had often
heard of Dr. Miles' medicines I decided to
trv them. I purchased a bottle of Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine and Nerve and 1 Liver
Pills. When I began taking the medicine I
had no appetite, couldn't sleep and was
scarcely able to get around. My weight at
this time was one hundred and twenty-four
pounds. At the end of the second week I
was a changed man, my appetite was beyond
control, my sleep was refreshing, my strength
renewed and my weight was one hundred
and forty-two pounds. I never felt better in
my life than I do at this writing. I take
preat pleasure in recommending Dr. Miles'
Remedies to the afflicted. If anyone doubts
the above statement. I am ready to confirm
it."—D. C. WALKER, U. S. Treasury Dep't.,
Washington, D. C.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co<, Elkhart, Ind.
The grange has the proud distinction
of securing more state and national
laws In the Interests of agriculture
than all other organizations combined.
New York state has been increasing
her grange membership very rapidly
since Jan. 1.
posed reciprocity treaty, and this no
doubt has had a strong influence in
making the representatives of those
states assume the position they are
credited with holding. Even with their
help, however, there is great danger to
the sugar industry, and its friends
should be up and doing if they would
make their opposition to the treaty ef
fective.—Michigan Farmar.
Just About Bedtime
take a Little Early Riser—it will cure
constipation, billiousness and liver trouble
DfiWitt's Little Early Risers are diflerent
from other pills. They do not gripe and
break down the mucous membranes of the
stomach, liver and bowels, but cures by
gently arousing the secretions and give
strength to these organs. by all
Druggists.
An Ideal Leader.
Gorman is an ideal leader for the na
tional Democracy, provided the disci
ples of Jefferson are not particular as
to which direction they take.—Lowell
(Mass.) Mail.
A Surgical Operation
is always dangerous—do not submit to
the surgeon's knife until you have tried
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It will
cure when every thing else fails—it has
done this in thousands of cases. Here is
one of them: I suffered from bleeding
and protruding piles for twenty years.
Was treated by diflerent specialists and
used many remedies, but obtained no re
lief until I used DeWitt's Witch Ilazle
ISalve. Two boxes of this salve cured
me eighteen months ago and 1 have not
had a touch of the piles since.— H. A.Tis
dale,Summerton, N. C. For Blind, Bleed
ing. Itching and Protruding Piles no
remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Sold by all Druggists. '•
land intends to make a tour of the
west, but it would not be worth his
while to come west of the Mississippi
river. He would, as the Democratic
candidate, come nearer carrying Mis
souri for Roosevelt than any other man
could possibly do.—Salt Lake Tribune.
The Foundation of Health.
Nourishment is the foundation of health,
life—strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
the one great medicine that enables the
stomach and digestive organs to digest,
assimilate and transform all foods into
the kind of blood that nourishes the ner
ve* and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays
the foundation for health. Nature does
the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
disorders of the stomach and digestive
organs are cured by the use of Kodol.
Sold by all Druggists.
Religion Enriches Life.
Religion satisfies because it enriches
life. It opens the way into a new kind
of joy. It brings into play a new
ra'.ge of activity. Thus Jesus said
that he came that we might have life
nnd that we might have it more abun
dantly. He came to widen out the cir
cle of human appreciation. The pur
pose of religion thus considered is akin
;witli the purpose of all progress. It la
to teach new truth, to awaken new
aspiration, to develop new possibilities,
to round out more fully the natural life
of man.—ltev. George Hodges, Pltt*-
bure.
Catarrh of the Btomaoh.
When the stomach is over loaded; when
food is taken into it that tails to digest,
it decays and inflames the mucuos mem
brane, exposing the nerves, and causing
the glands to secrete mucin, instead of
the natural juices of digestion. This is
called Catarrh of the Stomach. For
years I tutf'ered with Catarrh of the Stom
ach, caused by indigestion. Doc'ors and
medicines failed to benefit me until I used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. Rhea,Cop
pell. Tex. Hold by all Druggists.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. W. DARROW,
Prut Corrtapondent New York fit Me
Orange
IN NE\V ENGLAND.
Strong Tent I mun y Front a Hamp
shire Paper.
The great success of the grange has
been primarily due to the strong edu
cational policy that has prevailed.
Those In charge of its affairs have re
garded the educational feature as the
feature of the greatest value and have
strengthened the Order by adding to
the Intelligence of its members. Wheth
er this has been attempted through
well arranged literary exercises,
through the rendition of ritual work or
through a course of study and reading
at home under grange auspices, the re
sult lias been the same and noticeable
in the people connected with any live
grange.
In 110 less than four of the New Eng
land states the grange has organized
nnd conducts mutual fire insurance
companies, by which large saving in
cost of insurance is mude by reason of
the inexpensive methods of operation
and the superior class of risks upon
Which policies are written. While it is
true that farm risks as a whole are
extra hazardous, the property owned
by members of the grange is less haz
ardous and can be carried at lower
rates than farm property in general, as
the experience of these companies has
shown.
The benefit of the grange to New
England is not confined to its educa
tional and financial features. The bene
fits derived from its social features are
beyond estimate and not only affect
the 100,000 members, but as many
more people with whom they come in
contact The grange is fitting its mem
bers to enter good society with credit
to themselves and their calling. Scat
tered all over New England we find
the church, the school and the grange
hall standing side by side and each an
Important factor in any community.
They are often referred to as the trin
ity of New England.
Probably the grange in New England
will in the future exert its greatest in
fluence upon public affairs not by the
men and women it will tit and place in
public positions, but by the quiet work
performed in the discussion of public
questions in the 1,000 grunge halls,
where more than 25,000 meetings are
held annually.—Mirror and Farmer.
KEYSTONETPATRONS.
Grange Work In Pennsylvania Out
lined by State Master 11111.
State Master Hill at the an
nual session of the Pennsylvania state
grange made a strong plea for co-oper
ation of granges with the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations and
urged a general display of the products
of the state at the world's fair, St. Lou
is, in 1904.
Referring to the vexed taxation ques
tion, State Master Hill stated that the
personal property of his state is valued
at $3,809,500,000 and pays taxes aggre
gating $12,132,500, making a mileage
rate of 3Vi mills. Real estate has a val
uation of $2,770,800,000 and for the
same period pays taxes amounting to
$48,783,500, or an average mileage rate
of a little over 17 mills. The contrast
is striking. Everything the farmer has
in sight is taxed as real estate.
Pa'rons feel that better roads cannot
com*.too soou provided that the burden
of building and maintaining is not, as
In the past, thrown upon farmers. We
have for years stood ready to join
forces on a fair basis with the other in
terests of the state in securing them.
Patrons were urged to make more
general use of banks for the deposit of
their money and to use checks as a me
dium for making payments. A bank
account gives farmers standing. It is
a great inspiration to keep it good and
to make it larger. It develops business
acumen and often saves money. A lar
ger use of checks would save farmers
thousands of dollars in the one item of
sending money by mall.—American Ag
riculturist.
The Granite a Peacemaker.
The master of a subordinate grange
writes: "We owe more to the grange In
our community than we can estimate.
Two years ago we first organized. Be
fore this our community was divided
into two factions, caused by the lead
ership of two rival neighbors. They
all Joined the grange and are uow on
good terms and peaceable. At llrst the
meetings were a little cold, but the
more frequently they met the more
friendly they grew till how no discord
cun be found. I attribute it to the
teaching and sentiment of the grange."
This is only one ol the many in
stances of the kind that have come uu
der my own observation, says a writer
in the National Stockmun. The grange
in affording opportunities for associa
tion and culture gives these individuals
something to do, nnd thus their ener
gies can be expended in good work, and
their desire for contention with their
neighbors ceases.
The 1,000 ton barge canal bill passed
the New York state legislature, but
was eurnestly fought at every stage by
the state grange legislative eommitteo
and other officials and members of the
Order. Now for the popular vote on it
or, rather, against it.
A live granger writes: "If I belonged
to a dying or dead grange, I would
hunt the death microbe and kill him.
Death, save of superstition, error, Igno
rance, is very unpopular these days."
The northern New York granges are
to make "grange day" at Thousand
Island park, on the St. Lawrence, an
occasion of unusual interest this year.
fwl INCHESTER
™ "NEW RIVAL"
k__—J factory loaded shotgun shells
Give these shells a thorough trial, and you will find them to be as
nearly perfect as experience, ingenuity, brains and equipment can
make them. They are made with the Winchester patent corrugated
head, which has made Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater"
Smokeless Powder Shells so popular and satisfactory. Winchester
Factory-Loaded " New Rival" Shells are thoroughly waterproof,
and are loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of
powder, shot and wadding which makes them uniform and reliable.
Shoot Tbem and You'll Shoot Well
Short Talks 1 Advertising
j ByCharles Austin Bates
No. 52.
No one ad can make or break the advertising of your store.
A single ad, no matter how good, will not keep your store busy for a year.
A single ad, no matter how bad, will not keep people away forever.
It is the from day today story which counts. Every store ought to have regular readers.
Make your announcements so interesting that they will be looked for every day as one of
• _ _ ~ ~n the regular departments in the paper.
i>ee that they reflect a certain atmospliere, the sort of
atmosphere people like to find in a store. Then get right
1 behind your ad and sec that your store has that atmosphere.
Any one who has lived for some time in a town can
vll r >' uu offhand who are the best, the most enterprising
iirsvi and the most successful storekeepers in their lines. These
'— are always men who advertise; and they are not only men
-jy - ' who advertise, but they are men who give to their business
•„ announcements a little touch which leads people to read
B them each day and every day, until the name of that store
A; ■ means something to them.
An advertised name, a name which suggests to many
people a certain business, is a valuable asset.
.... ... .. , One of the most interesting developments of modern
"Public ofinton is like a glactcr % . . . .■ . . .
sliding down a mountain slur advertising is the recognition of the fact that an advertised
name or trademark has a value.
Your store by persistent, consistent, and insistent advertising will in the end come to
have a name in your city and the country around your city, which will be one of the most
valuable adjuncts of your business.
It makes no difference whether your store is known as Smith, Jones & White's or
whether you call it The Ilub, The Spoke, or The Felloe, or what that name is; but it docs
matter that the name has been advertised in such a way that people connect certain methods
of treatment with your store. Advertising alone will not do this. Advertising will not make
a store a desirable place to trade.
First make your store desirable. Then make that desirability known, not in any one
page ad one time, but by little detailed talks, each one as sincere, honest and faithful as
you know how to make it.
It is harder to make an impression on people's S3£l&S
minds than it is to keep up that impression. The
first advertisement of anything has to overcome a j/f|fi g •&$! 1 /Mr
certain amount of inertia—the natural sluggishness |^i
A of people think more slowly than :iny
Watch an audience in a theatre and you will 'V /
sec the truth of this. L \irfc \
however, a smaller amount of advertising will keep \
Public opinion is like a glacier, sliding down J^
a mountain side. It moves very slowly but with QMI v
irresistible force. It would require a great amount
of energy to turn that glacier even a little aside from
its course. Once turned, however, it would con
tinue down the new incline just as ponderously as ,
before. Such is the effect of advertising. The articles \ our ads should rcHtct your store."
that you know of and are familiar with from long
continued advertising have been pounded into the public mind until a new fashion in
thinking has been set—a new set of ideas has been associated.
A new vocabulary is given to the people, so that every additional advertisement is
made doubly effective by a predisposition on the part of the public to think what you
want them to think.
Copyright, Charles Austin Bates, New York.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ZHZTTGZKDES^TIILiILIE],
CAPITAL STOCK,
a... DcWITT BODINE, President
$50,000
C. WILLIAM WODDROP, Vice Pres.
W. C. FRONTZ, Cashier.
SURPLUS AND
NET PROFITS,
DIRECTORS:
$50,000
~ DeWitt Bodinc, C. Wm, Woddrop, Peter Reeder,
Transacts a General
„ _ ! Jeremiah Kelley, William Frontz, W. C. Frontz,
Banking Business.
„ , James K. Boak, John C. Laird, E.P. Brenholtz,
Accounts oi Individ-
Peter Frontz, John P."Lake, Daniel H.Poust,
u;ils and Firms Solic-,
John Bull.
ted.
This is the fate of sufferers from Kidney trouble, as the disease is so insiduous that often people have
serious Kidney trouble without knowing the real cause of their illness, as diseased allow the
impurities to stay in the system and attack the other Chicago Business Man Cured
nreranc TVije arrounts for the manv different Foley & Co., Chicago, Gentlemen: About a year ago my health began
Organs. 1 nis accounib iui LUC many Uincreni to fail, I lost flesh and never felt well. The doctor thought I had stomach
«svmnfnmQ of Kidnev Disease. and liver trouble, but I became convinced that my kidneys were the cause
symptoms OI iS.ianey of my ill health and commenced taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. It in-
You begin to feel better at once when taking creased my appetite and made mel feel.stronger and the «nnoying symptoms
& ® disappeared. lam now sound and well.— J.KfHorn, 1354 Diversey Blvd.,
PAI pmg> IfIVIAIFV Olinc Chicago. June 11,1902. cured His Wlffc
rULbI HBKIIIt I VUIIC E.c.watkins, sexton of the MethodistChnrch, Springfield, Pa., writes:
«My wife has been very bad with kidnertrouble and tried several doctors
as it stimulates the heart, increases the circulation without benefit. After taking ONE bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE was
...... . , . ... much better, and was comptetely cured after taking four bottles."
and invigorates the whole system. It strengthens the one Cup#d Hlm
Urinary OreanS and gives yOU new life and Vigor. A. H. Dtvis, Mt. Sterling, la., writes: was troubled with kidney
* complaint for about two years, but a one-dolladbottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY
TWO SIZES 50c and SI.OO CURE effected a permanent cure."
James McFARLANE, Laporte, X~Dr. OHAS. D. VOORHEES, Soneatown, Pa. 1
y >*• . . ** J
THE CENTRAL
State L Normal, School,
LOCK HAVEN, i PA.
J. R. Flickinger, Principal.
FALL TERM BEGINS,
September 7,1903.
The school year just completed
has been most successful. Larger
numbers, higher standards and
more complete equipment, are the
best evidences of prosperity.
Free Tuition to Prospective
Teachers.
Departments of Music, Elocution,
Business, College Preparatory.
Admits to Wellesley and State in
stitutinos on certificate. As a
training school for teachers it is
unsurpassed. Expenses lower than
elsewhere. Address for catalogue,
THE PRINCIPAL.
State Normal School
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
This POPULAR State! Institution is
located,in the most beautiful, picturesque
and healthlul part of the State. It is in
the GREAT SUMMER RESORT REG
ION of the BLUE RII)GE and POCONO
MOUNTAINo and within two miles ol
the famous Delaware Water Gap resort.
Tuition Absolutely Free.
The total expenses'for Boarding, Furn
ished rooms and all other expenses only
$:{.")• per week. In addition to the regu
lar Departments in the Normal proper,
we have a fine COLLEGE PREPARA
TORY DEPARTMENT. We can save
you one full year in your College Prepara
tion. Departments of MUSIC, ELOCU
TION, ART-DRAWING. PAINTING
IN CHINA and WATER COLORS,
taught by Specialists.
A New Recitation Building.
is now in course erection, whichjjwill
give a fine Laboratory and fourteen other
recitation rooms. A. Fine Gymnasium I
Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT I
A Superior Faculty ! Backward Pupils
COACHED FREE. Nearly FIVE HUN
DRED PUPILS ENROLLED this year.
FALL TERM.OPENS SEPT. 8, 1902.
For Catalogue and particulars address
GEO. P. BIBLE, A. M.
Principal.
POLEYSKIDNEYCDRE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
pairban^s
GAS or GASOLINE
ENGINES.
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.
Summer Normal
School.
The Sullivan County Summer
Normal School will open at Du
shore Monday, July 13, 1903, and
continue in session four weeks.
TUITION.
The tuition for the term of four
weeks is $5.00. Students not in
attendance the entire term will be
charged $1.50 per week.
INSTRUCTORS.
Prof. J. E. R. Ilillgore will instruct
in English, History, and Civics.
Prof. E. F. Hill will instruct in
j Mathematics.
I Supt. M. R. Black will instruct in
work designed for prospective
teachers.
A special instructor for the usual
course of lectures is yet to be en
gaged.
To Teachers and Prospective Teachers:
The Summer Normal School will
provide a thorough review in the
branches of study in which teach
ers will be examined for provision
al certificates and will aim to be
helpful to both experienced and in
experienced teachers. Bring with
you the text-books you have on the
subjects you expect to study.
M. R. BLACK,
County Superintendent.
ONE:
MINUTE
Ona Minute Cough Cure does not pass Immedi
ately Into the stomach, but lingers In the throat, chest
and lungs, producing the following results:
(1) Relieves the cough.
(2) Makes the breathing easy.
(3) Cuts out the phlegm.
(4) Draws out the Inflammation.
(5) Kills the germs (microbes) of disease
(6) Strengthens the mucous membranes.
(7) Clears the head.
(8) Relieves the feverish conditions.
(9) Removes every cause of the cough and tha
■train on the lungs.
(10) Enables the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood. Cures
Croup and all Cough. Lung and Bronchial Affections.
COUGH CURE
Prepared byLO. DeWIVT * 00.. OHIOAQO