uropsy Neuralgia of the Heart For Years. J Fain Went From Heart to Head. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure ! and Nervine Cured. "About .three years nfjo my sister was so b;iclly affected witli heart trouble and neu ralgia of the heart that we did not expect her to live. Although we had a first-class phy- | Mcian she crew worse under th s treatment, j She had a swollen dropsical look and had fi"'|i;ent spells of neuralgia pain at her heart when she would render the most heart-rend iiig moans and shrieks. At times the pain would go from her heart to her head when a lump would appear on her temple half as large as an egg. One night she got up in bed and ran into the back yard crying with p.iin; she was not conscious of it, however, and was brought back to the house by neigh bors. I bought for her a bottle each of l)r. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure which helped her greatly. She afterward used some tive or six bottles and has never had a spell since. I had used your medicine with great benefit myself. I know that Nervine and Heart Cure not only saved my sister's life but also saved me frem insanity and death. I was so nervous I could not bear the slightest noise i or movement around me and I suffered from ; palpitation and pain in the heart. I had j choking sensations, dizzy and faint spells, i smothering spells when I could scarcely get my breath; 1 was so nervous I was treated like a chiid and atone time it was thought 1 was losing my mind. Nervine saved me from insanity."— KATlE ACKES, Clover Creek, Pa. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on N rvous and Heart Diseases. Address V.iles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Clirlst the Solution. Christ Is the solution of all social dif ficulties, and he should be preached as such. Ills religion is made up of two elements—faith and a rule of mora) itnd spiritual life.—Rev. Dr. Babbitt, Episcopalian. Brooklyn. Truth*. Here are the truths under which we conquer: Protection to American capi tal and labor through the American economic system, arrest of all combi nations whose aim or enterprise is to lefeat the beneficent purpose either of •11:. tariff law or of the Sherman law.— Boston Journal. Difficult. Senator Gorman qualifies his remarks by adding that he is In favor of "con servative tariff reform." He will find It difficult to steer between protection and free trade in a way that will win tin.' confidence of the advocates of ei ther policy.—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Cleveland'* Boom. The ilrover Cleveland presidential boom has caught Its third or fourtli wind and is once more frisking and scampering before the public. Its kit tenish antics would really Indicate the possession of the traditional nine lives. «-Terre Haute Tribune. When the Democrats have finished holding their state convention Mr. Bryan will find himself in midocean and alone on the 16 to 1 plank.—Tren ton Gazette. There's much uncertainty as to whom the Democracy will nominate for presi dent, but none at all as to whom Billy Bryan thinks the Democracy ought to nominate.--Providence News. Whatever farmers are doing as farm ers should interest every farmer. 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 pnosphites of Lime and Soda, so t!iat their potency is materially i creased. /hat Willlt Do? It will arrest loss of flesh and r store to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. It v ill enrich the blood of the anemic; v, ill stop the cough, heal the irrita tior of the throat and lungs, and c:re incipient • consumption. We make this statement because the t:. perfence of twenty-five years has proven It in tens of thousands of C£SCS* Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. 50c. and SI.OO, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. 3YSPEPTICIDE Tho fjrauttiot aid to DIGESTIQW nrmranTo htemt m |dßas h , I a 1.11 may be secured by it! IBIVI kl I our aid. Address. K'.' Mil I I I THE PATENT RECORD. lil I ■ ■ Baltimore. Md. bu'wrtpttons to The Patent Record ll.Ouperauuum. Foley 9 s Kidney Cure makes kidneys end bladder right. j To Curo Gonftti pit clou Voravf»r. '1 i'.CO CiVhcuvcls Cuttdy Ci.tuurlic. 10c i 1 t'.C.C. fall to cure, druuirtMs refund nioiKv j .xtneato Your Bowels With Cascarets. Cathartic, euro coriHtipation forever. I "X"" —— Tlse Polly of Tyi'M- v..»r .. H->le LJeiieQ'!. IT has always been t'.-a coafev.i.-'n of cr.ts government MM'. it ' ;l KPOB sound reason—that the "'mi 't i'avciei£ nation" jlauso .ii eoinnvr :al treaties uo* preclude r. ci;-■•■city treaties. 1 | V. e may grant cone: -•••'.•in- - on i:.iyoru ' tvoci Franco in eonsicu.Ti.tiou M j Kiicessloas en our exports without en | rich/it; (-"t'many to tlie same conces- I slons from us, that country >.ot having made the compensating concessions 01; , I our goodv But the amendment made by the sen In the Cuban reciprocity treaty av •Jtio Instance of the beet sugar interests ml*es a, v«ry different question. The amendmect prohibits for Ave years a 1 dfmfmrtlon In the sugar duties, which i would prevent the ratification of aii.V otUer reciprocity treaty reducing sugar duties. The amendment Is entirely im proper. Cuba did not ask us to bind our hands, and \t is absurd that we should jstws iraba more than she asks. It would be improper to bind ourselves in ti.at fashion if she did ask it. lie sides being inherently improper, it threatens a serious controversy with Great Britain, which will naturally gets to get for the sugar of her West j indies the same concession Cuba will \ get. B'ne has 110 right to it except upon I ilk* terms, but it is altogether probable ; that under the "mow favored nation" ; | clause she would be entitled to it if sit*, ' should pay the equivalent 91' ice for it. ! A reciprocity treaty was negotiated with Jamaica by the McKinley admin istration, and it was left to die in the pigeonholes of a senate committee is'ow it Is proposed that we shall not 1 only make * reciprocity treaty wit!) Cuba, but shall make that treaty exclu- , nive. The department of state will be put to some trouble to justify that if 1 other sugar producing countries shall j ask for like agreements.—Philadelphia ; Tiecord. WHAT IT MEANS. I'nder the Dingier Tariff We Gtr Hetter lilnuketM und LPN* Shoddy, Our free trade friends upon the I'Ui. I adelphia Record arc worried about t report thai the production of wooles blankets has been decreasing. TUui j the Record says: "The able and comprehensive census j bulletin on woolen manufactures says 1 ou page 31 of the manufacture of wool- j en blankets in the United States, 'ls. : 18119 the quantity reported was 20,798,- j C 44 square yards, valued at $7,153,900; ; in 1000 it \-vas 18.105.505 square yards. | valued at $0,200,95',).' Does not this re- j veal a most remarkable industrial pbf- j nomenon for the consideration of the j American people in a large decline of \ the production of blankets In face of j an increase of 13.000.000 in the popula- j tion of the United States? Is this due 1 to the benign influence of the sacred j Dingley tariff in prohibiting the impor- ; tatlon of wool for blankets into a mar- I ket in which the domestic supply o.\' j wool Is wholly inadequate for cou- ] jumptionY" If the facts are as reported, a search {or an explanation of them may be in- I teres ting. We may rule out at once ! ibe theory that the American people In j a period of really unexampled prosper- | ity cannot afford to buy as many bian- I Ucts as they could when they were not j prosperous. The true explanation, of course, is that with a high tariff which ! has reduced our Imports of shoddy al- j most to nothing American manufactur- ! ers are making blankets of such good j stuff that they last longer and there- | fore are called for in smaller quantl- j tics. Here, then, is still another bless- j ing, heedlessly passed over by the Rec- | ord, that the Diugley tariff has brought j to the fortunate American people.— ! Textile Record. The Diliy Off Coat. After me, the deluge, Is the motto of the free trader. If an opportunity to make a fortune for a few in the import lug business can be manufactured, the millions who will be thrown out of work may limp back to prosperity any way they like or can. All of this cry about the tariff is made by Interested parties and dema gogues- -oi.e in hopes of making mon ey, the other because he Is "ag'in the government," and a political change 1 may make a place and profit for him. j The duty has been removed from coal, but no more coal will come from 1 abroad than came before. It would be the same with beef if the duty were removed. No one would know the difference between free beef and duty paid beef. On a rising market the amount of the duty cuts r.o figure. The duty 00 | coal was 07 cents a ton. That did not [ keep it out under ordinary circum- j utances, nor d'd it bring it in when coa! * rose to a dollar more a ton. much less J when it rose to double the normal price, i The removal of the duty from coal I tna> be of use as an object lesson. Ir 1 may convince the people who do not undei stand the tariff that the claims :>f the demagogues are untrue. There is 110 other possible benefit. Jersey I City Journal. The Newfoundland Treaty. This' new plan follows closely the | lines of the Bond-Blaine negotiation of '.even years ago. Its weakness is that it apparently injures the deep sea lish- ' Ing Interests of Maine and Massacliu- j setts. They will make a vigorous pro j test, and they have large influence throughout the country and at Wash ington. Little by little we have sacrl-* ficed our maritime Industries until only i n shadow of our former ocean strength ! Is felt away from our own scacoasls. j At the same time If will lie acknowl edged that the free importation of fish j from Newfoundland does not begin to ! br- so grave a menace to our New Etig ; land fisheries aa such competition from ! the larger, bounty fed fisheries of the ' Dominion «112 Ouad*.—Boaton Jourvnl. MAGAZINE CLUBBI FOR THE SEASON OF 1902-03 *•»*»» management of this paper Is pleased to announce that It has arrangeda series of T combination offers. including a large number of the leading periodicals of the day, that will afford Its friends their choice of newspapers and magazines at THE BEST COMBINATION PRICES THAT CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE THIS SEASON. The nrlces named are for one year's subscriptions, and in each instance include this paper paid in advance for one year. Subscriptions miy be new or renewal except for papersi fol lowed b? "n" which meaus new only. Periodicals may bo sent to different addresses. Cash must invariably accompany each or lev. CLASS A. CLASS D. 14 00 Art Amateur N i This Paper and /$2 00 Breeder's Ga -4 00 American Field Any This Paper and . - 400 Atlantic M'tlily 112 Any i " tleman*^ 400 Forest &Str'm(n t loao I 150 Current History 400 Harper's Mag. J - o_« . ■to rtn I and Modern Cui- Une ' 92.00 \ turo(n) CLASS B. _ J Ino Etude (n) $3 00 The Horseman \ This Pa per and / 200 Expansion 250 Lipplncott's I A * Thro a . a Ctn I 200 Humorist Mag. ( Any J/tree • #.uu I 150 Little Chronicle SOOKunkel's Musi- j One - $3 300 Oa Town OW and \ Two - $5 CLASS E. Country / Three - $7 / $1 00 American Boy This Paper and / 1 <») Bohemian CLAfets C. 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This Paper With / ?1 on Frank Leslie's SUCCESS I , ,jf°P ular .Monthly 11 (X) Everybody's and any / Magazine One ' 52.00 ) 100 Good House / keeping Two « 2.50 (, 1 M ™ r r e da an<l Xa " CLASS B. IJ2 50 Review of Re views 3 00 World's Work 3 (X) Country Life 3 00 Current Litera ture 3 00 New England 4(X. M A K ; ltiUUlnter -200 TheXdepend ,, „ cnt T . , .., 2 50 Lippineott a Magazine This Paper with SUCCESS and any one magazine of Class A with any one of Class B 1 —publishers' cost from $5.00 to $7 for For the lowest combination rate* on any Domestic or Foreign Periodical published mention this paper and address The Progress Agency, Wayland, N. Y. I |l'hc NEWS ITEM IS 75c a Year. |Only 50c If Paid in A PVANCE. |pairb"ANFss! GAS or GASOLINE E N G I N K S. | 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, j 701 Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARLES L. WlNG,'Agent, Laporte. jjH p When your lungs are sore and inflamed from coughing, |t rag 4 is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY H * oc^men * : anc * mu ' t 'p'y- p 13 WW stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It con- pa ua \\'\\\\r •' tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the Jm M »V Jrtl lungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that pa |§| .\ ' "l\ retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S HONEY AND pi til TAR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat and ||| H f^^/nill 111 I jfiyjk The Doctors Said Re Had Consumption M Karveicus Cure. |1 B JUufilvli llwwwlwi Sfc'f sumption and 1 better until 1 used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. |sl H §P T | ff ! ie '.P ec ' me r '?"it from the start and stopped the spitting of blood and the K*j| REFUSE SUfiSHTUTES B SOLD AND RECOMMENCED BY V JAMES FARLANE, L, u).'u), "D•J it i D ypOaHEES, Sonestown, Pa. -fr- ! ■■. VK, i 1 m. jiff '-, mm AH Cosmopolitan, tWoman's Home Companion And This Paper —. » FOR LADIES' HOME JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING POST MCCLURE'S MAGAZINE ADD One Dollar To Any Clubbing price Given S 1.50 Current History 1.00 Sandow's Magazine 10.00 Sandow's Physical Culture C 1 Course And This Paper ST T?* W, /T:- k 71 t* o » ' \ -.-.rgi r A liT* • >' • _>- ..il A*. «+ iL Jt i J* jL. , Gltai es Austin Bates. """^j No. 14. Advertisements won't work miracles. They won't sell ice in Greenland nor ; ; nowshoes at the equator. An advertisement will sell overcoats in July if they are cheap enough, but a seasonable ad of ! seasonable stuff is always best. Dull season advertising- must be considered in two ways, as adver se tising and as insurance—in- I, vjVr-r-* surance of business—insur er , ance against loss of trade. I '> : . r feirnr Sndl inslmuu> c should be placed on the same business * principles that dictate the , M "'■.'J placing of fire and life insur y; ance. Pick out the strongest U of satis/action „.: rt ,u in a* kous, companies—-the best papers. with a thr*e'cent /an. Business insurance—ad vertising—is better than the other kinds. They repay the losses caused b)' misfortune. Advertising prevents the misfortune. It may be possible to do advertising from which you will never see any results. It is certain that you will never get results from . the advertising that you do not do. If all the money that is wasted in worthless media were concentrated in the best paper, it would carry a good advertisement straight through the dull season. Advertising finds a parallel in farming. At some seasons the har vest follows the planting very quickly, at others the result is slower. Plant advertising seed in December and the crop comes at once. Plant in J uly and it may be Septem | her before the full, rich harvest comes, but it will come. And if ~ you plant a little "garden sass" () Iggjjgß _ along with it, you'll get something J to eat right straight through July Don't try to sell heavy things —things involving great outlay. V j Seek out the little catchy, useful 112 J A\. things. Get a wedge of satisfac- If tion started into the house with a three-cent fan, and the big end of it will carry in some silk dresses \ later on. • Cefyrlght, Charles Austin Bates, Nr.u York. "But that's another story," as Mr. Kipling says. 112 > -r.w.>,<%.■«■ *>, V* • . ' " \ £ '' . ' jent busine * conducted for MooEOATF "EES. * OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. r. P\Tr.v.T OFFICE J *and wc ran:'- urc pate alia lwi-i tiuie liian thosf> Cremote frprn Washington. . 5 Send model, drawing or photo., with ✓ tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of£ {charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. <> T A PAMPHLET, " How to Obtain Patents," with J #cor>t ct same in the U. S. and foreign countries J {sent tree* At dn i, l C.A.SNOW&CO.? J# OPP. I'ATCMT OFFICE, WASHINGTON c. J. 5 u r . yovyuu iy Says EJo. Cabarets Candy Catluirtie, T!:e inosifc v. AS •eilul medical discover* of t'-io ajre, * 4 /ieu. lint '■■'< £ iv.'i- 'ShiR'T to the taste, a -t cciLif and t'Ositl «'ly on kidneys. liver and bowel.-. clo:ir.siiis > the eatire syst'an, dispel coldo, care bea«l:'<:lie, lever, habitual and biliou Please buy and try a bo; of 'O. to* ! ,iv; 10, 25, 50 centa, ooldfUK* to cure by all <ln. FIRST NATIONAL BANK StTGHBSVIIiIjB, PA. CAPITAL STOCK, $50.C00 l Dc Wnr BODINE, President C. WILLIAM WODDDOP, Vice Pres. V/. C. FPONTZ, Cashier. :SURPLUS AND I NET PROFITS, $50,000 DIRECTORS: i _ _ DeWitt Bodine, C. Win. Woddrop, Poter Reeder, : Transacts a General n ... _ . Jeremiah Kelley, William Frontz, W. C. Frontz, BanKinj Business. • , , .... James K. Eoak, Job n C. Laird, E.P. Brenlioltz, i Accounts of IndivrJ- I , ... _ Peter Frontz, John P. Lake, Daniel H.Poust, u;Js and Firms Sol.c- ' I . j John Bull, ted. Cbtppcwa Ximc Ittlne. Lime furnished »n car load • lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, HUGHESVILLE, PA,
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