Doctor Tried but Could Not Relieve Me Of Headache, Dizzi ness, Twitching. Dr. Miles' Nervine Did R.elieve and Cure. "The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me" is a phrase commonly met with in the letters we receive from grateful patients. Ihe reason is plain, The doctor tries to cure the symptom and neglects the disease. In all c.ises of chronic headache, nervousness, weakness, general debility, dizzy spells, loss of appetite inability to sleep, lack of energy, loss of flesh, lack of interest, morbid tend encies, hysteria, the disease is a nervous dis order and some means must be taken to -trengthen and restore the nervous system. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is performing wonders every day and will cure you as it has thousands of others. Kead how quickly it acted in the following case: "A few years ago I was greatly troubled with nervousness and indigestion. While at - ork a dizzy spell would come over me and I would be forced to stop and rest. I suffered terribly from headaches and my nervousness was so marked as to cause almost constant twitching of the muscles. My doctor tried but could not relieve me. I finally began the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and continued until I have used four bottles, although I have not had a dizzy spell since 'caking the first dose. lam very thankful foi what your medicine has done for me and shall take pleasure in recommending it whenever I can."—KKANK P. BENTLEY, Mid (ilebury, Vt. 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. Sin- Ado|*» I'rote«.tion and Inereanoa Her Foreign Trade. Japan lias been trying protection and seems fo like It. That country Is mak ing groat advancement In the ways of civilization, and naturally wants to Stand among progressive people. To do so it must develop its own resources, and this can be done only through proper encouragement. Japan a few years ago discovered that it was buy ing abroad a larjje number of articles M Inch its foremost statesmen and economists were satisfied it could pro duce at home. For instance, in ISiJS Japan imported $1,474.P1S worth of watches. It concluded to try the effect of higher tariff rates on many products, believing the result would be to stimu late home development. The result has justified its judgment. In 1902 its imports of watches, for instance, were l»it .$11(5,<)70. It had increased the duty on watches from 5 per cent, the former rate, to 30 per cent. Effect— ilie Japanese began to manufacture .vatches and the importations of those articles fell off. But while this has been the case the ceneral result of the higher tariff lias been to Increase, not to diminish, Ja pan's foreign -trade generally. In this respect, its experience tins been strik ingly similar to that of the United States, which under "high protection" lias seen its manufactures attain un precedented proportions, surpassing those of any other nation, while its ex ports and imports have reached pro digious figures. The absurd free trade contention that protection shuts the floors of other nations against a pro tected country has been so often dis proved of late by the stories from Ger many and Japan and the remarkable commercial' advance of the United States that it would seem to be pretty near time to retire that wornout asser tion. Japan is increasing both its exports and its imports, just as the United States is doing, and the greatest in crease in each case has boen made since higher protection has been sa (Ured. Here are a few figures which lire significant as indicating the drift: For the first four months of the pres ent year the imports of Japan wqre about $14,000,000 in excess of those of the same period last year, and the ex ports were $3,000,000 greater. For the same four months the imports of the United States exceeded those of the like period last year by $47,000,000, while the exports for the four months of 11)03 were $54,000,000 more than in 1002. Japan is following the protec tion trail, and it finds in the United Slates a very encouraging example.— Trov Times. y 3 Capital and Surplus, $450,000.00 4V The U.S. Mail puts you next door to this strong Company, no matter where you reside — Do your Banking by Mail and 1# your money earn 3 per cent, interest where it will be absolutely safe. Our system of Banking by Mall Is very simple—write for the booklet telling all about it. LACKAWANNA COMPANY 404 Lackawanna Avenue SCRANTON, PA. THE GR.ANGE j Conducted by J. W. D ARROW, PresD Correajxmdont New York State Orange F. A. DERTHICK. Master Ohio State Orniutf and n Student Under Garfield. F. A. Dorthick, the subject of this Sketch, is master of the state grange of Ohio and was elected a member of tlw national grange executive com j'J meeting. He is V 1 Hiram college ii of ohi ° nn(i was a pupil of Presi- 1 ' IUS wife and F. A. DEITTHTCK. fl ve children are! graduates of the same institution. Mr. j Derthick Is one of the prosperous farm ers of the Buckeye State who find time between planting and harvesting j and harvesting and planting to devote! considerable time to the agitation of I those reforms which the grange lie- i lievos will work to the betterment of j the farmers as a class. He resides at! Mentor. He has a reputation as an orator and a writer, as well as a stu- j dent of scientific farming. He has been] connected for a number of years with the state agricultural department in the capacity of lecturer at farmers' insti tutes and in this manner has attained u wide reputation in ills own state as a leader in advanced ideas on technical farming. He has also studied the so cial and educational problems of the rural communities. He is one of the strong members of the state and na tional grange. TENT WORMS. A Legal Warfare to Be Waned on Thcne IVMN by the iiranffe. Dutchess county (N. Y.) l'atrons are going to deal with the tent worms legally. All the granges In that county are to be asked to indorse the follow ing act, which will be presented to the next state legislature for its approval and enactment into law: An net for the destruction of tent worms and their nests or tents within the county of Dutchess. Commissioners of highways in each town within the county of Dutchess shnll at such time or Units in each year as may be necessary destroy tent worms with their nests or tents In the trees on the public highways In their respective towns, and they may purchase ail torches, Im plements or materials necessary and proper for such purpose, ttie cost of which, with the compensation of the highway commissioners at the rnte of J2 per day each for the time spent on said work, shall bo a town charge. The owner or occupant of all lands within the county of Dutchess at such time or times in each year as may be necessary and when the presence of such tent worms in the trees upon his land become apparent shall de stroy the same with their nests or tents. A Center of Communication. The Patrons of the Order in Pennsyl vania have a sort of clearing house for surplus produce, which is in charge of Mr. S. B. Day of Washington, I'a. He styles it a "center of communica tion." Pa irons in any part of the state can write to the manager of the central bureau and give him the quantity of surplus products which they have for sale In their section. The central bu reau. bring in communication with all sections of the state, is enabled to in form such parties where'there may be a shortage of like articles and place them in communication with parties desiring the things which they have to sell. In other words, this bureau puts the producers and the consumers in communication with each other and they then transact their own business with one another. There are numerous ways in which such a c 'ntra 1 bureau can be of service to Patrons of the Order and It seems to be a most excellent idea. Granite Literature. The printed page is doing good work for the grange these days. Not only are the newspapers devoting much more space than formerly to the grange, hut the state grange organ izations, through the masters, lecturers and secretaries, are preparing and dis seminating grange information by cir culars, pamphlets and bulletins more widely than ever. This is well. The Order will feel the beneficial effects thereof in increased membership and in a better understanding of its prin ciples and of what it Is accomplishing for the farmers of the country. So far as o —— M Bargains It is our business It is our business to save our customers as much as possible on Harnesses, Robes, Blankets, Whips, Platform Wagons, BUGGIES" AND ROAD WAGONS. Call and examine my stock and see what you can save on a pair of Blankets. You can also get your horses shod while you get your grist ground at the mill. W. E. MILLER, FORKSVILLE, PA. CONSIIPftTiOK CURED. A Barrytown, N.Y., Man's Experi ence with Cal-cura Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy's Wonderful New Medicine Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back II it Does Not Cure. Constipation loads to worse. Often it is the cause of appendicitis. Always it leads to dangerous chronic disease. It should net be neglected, nor should it l>e tempor arily relieved with drastic purgatives. Ib-re is a case in point: Mr. O. S. Osterhoudt, of Barrytown, N. Y., was distressed with indigestion, chronic constipation and kidney trouble for four years. He tried many medicines without relief. Ho heard of Cal-cura Solvent, l>r. j Kennedy's 11> w medicine, used it and began to improve rapidly. All of his old com- , plaints have disappeared and ho owes ! everything to Cal-cura Solvent. If your druggist does not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, i Itondout, N. V.; but ask your druggist tirst. ' $ 1.00 a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return , your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and j The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug- j I,'ist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures j 1»8"„ of all cases of Kidney, ii ladder and | Liver disorders. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUGHESVILLE, CA :" L *""■ DcWITT BODING, President . $50,000 C. WILLIAM WODDROP, Vice Pres. W. C. FRONTZ, Cashier. SURPLUS AND NET PROFITS, DIRECTORS: $50,000 n e Witt Bodine, C. Wm. Woddrop, Peter Reeder, Transacts a General Jeremiah Kelley, William Frontz, W. C. Frontz, BonKing Business. James K. Boak, John C. Laird, E.P. Brenholtz, Accounts of-Individ- . Peter Frontz, John P. Lake, L)amel li.l oust, uals and Firms Solic- Jolin Bull. ted. | I FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE I I Will positively cure any case of Kidney I I oi* Bladder disease not beyond the peach I I of medicine. No medicine can do more. I 1 Eni CV'C KinNEV RIIDC Passed Stone and flraval With Exoruolatlng Palw I rilLitl U llSLfllkl UUilt A. H.Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: ■ E# «.TCE CRT J AA one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and ■ TWO OtfC and SI>QU he says there is no remedy that will compare with it. JH SOLO IND RECOMMENDED BY James McFARLANE, Laporte, \ Dr. Q&AS. L). VOORHEES, Sonestown, Pa. tfVhat is Emulsion? It is a strengthening food and >nic, remarkable in its flesh-form ag properties. It contains Cod- Liver Oil emulsified or partially digested, combined with the well known and highly prized Hypo i phosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased. What Will It Do? It will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. It will enrich the blood of the anemic; will stop the cough, heal the irrita tion of the throat and lungs, and cure incipient consumption. We make this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tens of thousands of cases. Be sure you t-rf SCOTT'S Emulsion. (,oc. and SI.OO, all druggists. SCOTT & boWNL, Chemist!., New York. Gbtppewa Xtme Iktlne» Lime furnished »n car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, HUGHESVILLE, PA, IShorfTalks On Advertising! By Charles Austin Bates. No. 23. The down-town terminus of a Third avenue elevated road is exactly opposite the entrance to an East River bridge. As one comes down the stairway from the elevated, or comes out of the bridge entrance, he is met by a number of newsboys, each one crying his papers, and at the same time holding out his hand in the hope of receiving the paper with which you are through. These papers 112 ~ "JißfajjjßßL—m are either sold again or are re turned to the newspaper offices as in the methods of these newsboys pSwj as there is in those of business a boys push to the front and seem to catch the eye of almost every- KJTSJ JJ / Jn body. There is another kind of *"'\i7l rt.\\ boy, who stands a little in the background, but who '•'•'•11 f reaches out his hand. Out on the edge are I [:',••• some of the smaller, weaker and less energetic boys, 112 beyond them are some who take no interest in proceedings at all, who receive few papers and I J 1. S sell few. The boy who asks oftenest and keeps [**■[ V V most persistently in the foreground is the boy who Jmt' L J sells the most papers. y The advertiser who keeps his business promi- The h