Headaches and Dizzy Spells, Weak, Nervous, Wretched, Tired, Until Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured Me. Are you in a "poor condition?" Are you almost ready to give up from exhaustion, nervousness, headaches, backaches, and dizzy spells ? No need to mention the de tails of a run down or "poor condition" to lliose who are suffering. Better to tell you of Nervine, the remedy sold on a guarantte to help you, ar.d restore your poor weakened nerves to life, strength and health. "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done a great deal for me. In the fall of 1897 my health was in a very poor condition. Ex treme nervousness, dizzy spells and sick headaches made me most miserable. I had been under the care ot our local physician for some time, hut got no better. X was on the verge of nervous prostration. Had no nppetite, and could not sleep. I grew worse ns the dizzy spells continued and lost flesh and strength. t)hl those awful days. A lady friend who had taken Restorative Ner vine advised me to try it. I bought a bottle nt the local drug store and when it was one ha 112 gone I noticed that the medicine was helping me. 1 continued taking it according to directions until 1 hc.d used three bottles when I felt so much better I stopped taking it. I feel that my present greatly improved health is all due to Dr. Mi es' Restorative Nervine. lam grateful for the benefit I re ceived and recommend the Nervine wholly en its merits as a nerve tonic and restora tive."—Mrs. P. M. Hocoboom, Dalton, Mass. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle I)r. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. .'t.iles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. CO-OPERATIVE STORES. Tliey Are but Few tin Compared Wltli Former Days. Twenty-live or thirty years ago co operative grange stores were much more common than they are today. Then the profits on groceries and pro visions were larger than they art! now. and ns these profits declined, particu larly on staple articles of trade, the grange stores began to decrease In numbers, ns most of them were estab lished with small capital. Today those stores are very few, but some of them are doing good business because well managed. The Central New York Pomona Ex change at Syracuse and others at Her kimer, Little Falls and other places 1111! among the number. The Grangers' Exchange at Herkimer was organized twelve years ago with a capital stock jf $4,000. A portion of the net pro ceeds hns been used each year to in crease the stock of goods, and at the same time a dividend of not less than ii per cent hns been declared. At the annual meeting in January lost a divl dend of 2i> per cent was set aside. The sales last year amounted to more than s per cent on last year's business. These are exeep tional. The average co-operative grange store is not a very profitable enterprise in these latter days. The Good Roada Question. When the New York state granges get through with the barge canal ques tion they should give good roads their attention. They can If they will wield a most wholesome Influence for the betterment of our highways. To this end the Brownlow good roads bill, in troduced into the second session of the Fifty-seventh congress, finds many strong advocates in the grange. The bill was referred to the committee on agriculture and ordered printed, and it la expected to come lie fore the next session of congress. It is defined as 11 bill to create In the department of ng riculture a bureau of public roads and to provide for a system of national, state and local co-operation in the [ic-r --inanent improvement of public high ways. tion as a wnote has acquiesced, and yet wherever and whenever necessary to change the duties In particular para graphs or schedtiles as matters of leg islative detail if such change Is de- What is Scott's Emulsion? It is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form ing properties. It contains Cod- Liver Oil emulsified or partially digested, combined with the well known and highly prized Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased. What Will It Do? It will arrest l6ss 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 atatement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tens of thousands of CASCS* Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. 50c. and SI.OO, all druggists. SCOTT & DOWNE, Chemists, New York. j ,]: •"1 112:? IB Mi '■»- -• >- *W — J Conducted by J. V/. DARRQV, Prau Cormrpiiii'liiit New i't rtt Slate I (i-nwje | ckai/taugua grange, hall A Beautiful 'lf 111 pic :l» II ituarter.s For Patron* of y. The new grange linll at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., is un accomplished fact. It tius been formally dedicated to the use of Patrons of Husbandry by appro priate ceremony. For many years, says Mrs. Eliza C, Olfford In the Grange Bulletin. Chau tauqua institute has set apart one day during the two months of its summer session as grange day, when all per sons wearing the badge of the Order are admitted to the ground free. This courtesy is extended to 110 other organ ization except the G. A. it.and their wives. Chautauqua recognizes that XEW UIIANUE HALT., CHAUTAUQUA LAKE, N. X. the grange is working along the same lines with the "Chautauqua idea"— uurnely, "the development of a higher manhood and womanhood." So, two years ago, the P. of H. were invited to build a home of their own at this world renowned educational center. As mi inducement the management offered to give the lot 011 which the building should stand. As, however. 110 location was at the disposal of the institution which seemed desirable, the manage ment generously gave the value— s4oo— the two lots selected, the total cost of which was $ 1,1)00. The structure is in the style of a Doric temple, is built of concrete on expanded metal, with beautiful win dows. The interior is finished in Geor gia pine. It was erected by Mr. Cyrus 13. Jones of Jamestown as a memorial to his father. SiiSScsltre I'roßrriiiuim-H For a !'<•- 11101111 i;runße. PROGRAMME NO. 1. 10 a. mOpen In lil'th degree. Regular order of business. 11 a. m.—Open in fourth degree. Reports of granges. "What Feature of Grange Work Is Most Lacking In Your Grange?" Discussion of resolutions. Dinner. 1 p. m.—Call to order in open session Music. Welcome address. Response. "Are the Duties and Wages of the Farm Hand of Today Commensurate With the Profits of His Employer?" Discussion Recitation. "What Grange Exercises Are Most Productive of Development Among the Members?" Discussion, followed by song or recitation. "The State Grange; Its Work an J the Advantages of Attend ing Its Sessions." Music. 4 p. m.— Conferring fifth degree. PROGRAMME NO. 2. 10 a. m.— Open In fifth degree. Short business session. 10:30 a. m.—The unwritten work as it is. Dinner. 1 p. m.— Open in fourth degree. Music. Welcome address Response. Music or recitation. "Duties of the Assistant Stew ard of the Grange." Discussion. "Gen eral Essentials In Conducting a Success ful Grange." Discussion. Music or reci tation. "Observance of Special Grange Days." Discussion. Music. 4:30 p. m.—Conferring fifth degree.— Michigan Grange ISulietin. Topic m For DlHCutinloii In llietiranßi'. The following topics may be found suitable for consideration in subordi nate granges: "Are the game laws of advantage to the farmer?" "Has nature or education the greater influence in the formation of chnruc tor?" "Is the silo profitable for the farmer who keeps but ten cows?" "Socialism and how its success would affect husbandry "Agricultural Inventions of the nine teenth century and their effect on the farmer's Interests." "How may the grange be of help to our common schools?" "Should fanners produce as nearly as possible ail they consume?" "Farm fencing—kinds, expense, ef fectiveness, etc." "The value to farmers of the rural telephone." The firunsfe Win* Out. A recent issue of the Ohio Farmer states truth tersely when it says:"The grange not only co-operates with legiti mate progressive enterprises, but it has pioneered and succeeded In more good work for the American farmer than all of its contemporaries put to gether. It forges ahead, makes unpop ular Ideals popular. The secret of Its final success is that it has learned in the long years of its experience with all sorts of schemes to judge what is best to do. what is possible and rea sonable and then togo after it with steady, determined, level headed per sistence that gradually melts away opposition and at last wins out." It is said that the idea of a market controlled by the farmers themselves, as t!:e new farmers' organization, with headquarters in Plienlx, Ariz., pro poses, gave Chicago grain speculators quite a jolt. There is 11 wonderful growth in grange membership in nearly every state In the Union where the Order ex ists. Two new Pemonn granges were or ganized recently In Pennsylvania. MAGAZINE CLUBBING OFFERS 1 FOR. THE SEASON OF 1902-03 ; XHI manftfrement of this paper is pleased to announce that It ias arranged a series of : 1 combination offers, including a large number of the leading periodicals of the day, that ' will afford its friends their choice of newspai>era and magazines at THE BEST COMBINATION PRICES THAT CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE THIS SEASON. Thenrices named are forono year's subscriptions, and in each instance Include this paper paid in advance for one year. Subscriptions may be new or renewal except for papers1 fol -1 lowed by "n" which moans now only. Periodicals may be sent to different addresses. Cask must invariably accompany each order. CLASS A. CLASS D. |4 00 Art Amateur This Paper and / ?' 00 Breeder's Ga- | 4 00 American Field Any This Paper and . M 2 &te 400 Atlantic M'thly 112 *. $4 7 , 92 Any \ " 400 Forest 4Str'm(n I jK ) 150 Current History 400 Harper's Mag. ) * 10. 50 / and Modern Cul- One ' $2.00 \ turo (n) CLASS B. Tntn tnn 1 1 r)0 Ktu de (n) »3 00 The Horseman \ This Paper and " I 200 Expansion 250 Lippincotfs Any Three . 4.00 I 1 SiChronicle 800 Kunkel's Musi- ) Ono - $3 1 300 C,i To« V n UW and \ Two - 95 CLASS E. Country I Throe - ST , / $1 00 Amorican Boy — - , This Paper and / 1 (X) Hoheinian CLASS C. Anv \ 1"® Boston Cooking S2 00 Book Lover 1 This Paper and ) Magassime 200 Critic I Any One * S!.SO I l®. Campbell a II- | 2 m Ilrnnt. Round 112 ' 1 lustrated Journal World. > One • S2.sc' Two ■ 2.00 J 100 Household I 2 00 TuTui " M °" 1 l wo ' 4 ;' s \ Three *2.JO \ 100 Recreation (n) j j zOOToflettes ) Thr '<> ' \ 100 What To Eat | This Paper This Paper This Paper With one A and one Bso 50 With two A nnd one Bs9 75 With two C and one Dss 35 1 and one C 575 end one C 900 and one E 4 75 j and one I) 5 25 Ind one T) 8 50 With two D and one A li 25 i and one E 475 i ndoneE 825 ' and one B 525 1 With and Band one C 4 50 With two B : ad one A £. 50 and one C 475 and one D 425 ;:nd one O 700 and one E 375 I and one K 400 fcnd one D 030 With two E and one A 550 ■ With one C and one D 860 H:id one E 0 00 and one B 450 and one E 825 With two C and one A 750 and one C 3 75 With ono D and one E 275 and one B 650 j and one D 325 SUCCESS And This Paper SI. S Q $2.00 C &2£3£% H?me CLASS A. And This Pap£r° mPtt,, * iOll I This Paper With / $1 00 Frank Leslie's SUCCESS I , Popular Monthly ... 11 00 Everybody's and any I Magazine I o«j e / $2.00 ) ll® Good House- FOR I , keepinß „, VT LADIES'HOME JOURNAL Two »> 2.50 I 150 t „ r " 3 SATURDAY EVENING POST CLASS B. MCCLURE'S MAGAZINE 152 50 Reviow of Re- ADD views 300 World's Work One Dollar 3 00 Country Life 3 00 Current Litora- To Any Clubbing Price Givon 3 00 New England 4 00 M A*rt ln W 200 The 'independ- S 1.50 Current History n r,i ont T 1.00 Sandow's Magazine Magazino ' 10.00 Sandow's Physical Culture C This Paper with SI T CCESS and any ono Course magazine of Class A with any one of Class H And This Paper —publishers' co§t from $5.00 to $1 lor S3.so. fbr t?»e lowest combination rate# * 1 lend, and whose stores disappoint—they I P0 ij I - ,J , //A——J] I had better let advertising alone, j mil ! ! .j'Vfc fe'-/\ Vy FMm There is a man in New York—a J jj 'Uc, "$ |' ' llljiM I furniture dealer-—who says that he never ' !' |]HP,j expects to sell to the same man twice, 'i i lle uses all means to get the best of jllj'* [A the deal the flrst time- Makes the l~—■ ' Jl £\ XV? ! profit he can on the one sale, because he 8"2?^2j Sw | knows that the buyer will never come i ) > back—that he will discover the cheat. | "—---v. f* j Now, it *'//* %e:u-r expects to sell to the same man twice." th.'lt mall to advertise, y \ and ho knows it, and he doesn t advertise. o4aw \\ « I!-,it a fairly honest business, conducted by a man Jkif \\ J who keeps pretty close to the letter of truth, it will £fwri —A Most business men are careless in their state .ent's. They have become so used to writing "big. ~, . . , , .„ . ~, ~, ~r " "Failure ts thef-ricecf carelessness. gest, "grandest, "greatest, "best, that they can only think in superlatives. They mean to be honest—probably are. They are , merely careless, and failure is the price of carelessness in advertising. Maybe uot absolute failure, but something very short of success. Every advertisement should have careful consideration. All the discrepancies r should be eliminated. No careless statements should be allowed. If you can't take time to 1 ©INCEST attend to your advertising carefully, better cut (£ E\l ©IS§) ? it down. Cut off the parasites. Cut off novelties ' | programmes. Cut off the paper to whom you H —'/TP cheap to C M ft , be good. , , 112 [j 1,1 A good . 1 advertise- ?:>■ i V : V\Vu\.l ,lu : t the best paper wi'l do more good—more ' -V >n proportion to price—than anything else you -v - can do. There is always a best paper in town. ~ A good advertisement of goods in a good -. paper will always pay. Always. ' "They can only think in superlatives." Copyright, Charles Austin Bates, Nevj York, i iMSilsmiwi (tbippewa \ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-j fift) »£? |l|| vX A Cent business conducted lor moderatf c ee3u 5 *"1 ▼ w &■ m ♦ I Joun Office is Opposite U. s PArr.vr Office J #and we canst ure pat. nL ;u lcii time ;han jj Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- J Lime furnished t n car #tion. We advise, it patentable or not, free oft , s charge. Our fee not duo till patent is secured. S Irvorl Ir\fc dt $ A PAMPHLET, u How to Obtain l'atcnts," with? lOdU lUlb, UcllVCieU cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countriuss # \ fr«-9lih<.K to the taste, act nentij lir.siMvfiy on kidneys, liver nud bowels * m •• ' i"- ' tin entire svst.nm, disi.cl colds, JVI flfiSClGl ■ r.j'.'jhi i :-jjhe, fever, lialiituill constipation 1 "' l " - " "CCUOI 9 •mm b: i Pleas s buy and trv a »o;.- UTTriHT?WTT T R PA oSC. v !n-i!iv; 10,-r>, ",'J cents. Hold an" ilUuai-O ' juarantei'd to cire by all drufrgi3ts. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUGHSiSVILLE, CAPITAL STOCK, $50.C00 i DcWiTT B0D1^E » President. C. WILLIAM WODDSOP, Vice Pres. W. C. FfcONTZ, Cashier. SURPLUS AND NET PROFITS, $50,000 DIRECTORS: , DeWitt Bocline, C. Wm. Woddrop, Peter Eceder, Transacts a General ' r ' „ ~ . . Jeremiah Kelley, "William Frontz, W. C. Frontz, BunKmg Bvsincss. J „ , , James K. Boak, John C. Laird, E.P. Brenlioltz, Accounts ci Individ-. , Peter Frontz, John P. Lake, Daniel H.Foust, uals and Firms Sohc-, , : John Bull, ted.