Dropsy Neuralgia of the Heart For Years. Pain Went From Heart to Head. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine Cured. "About .three yeara ago my sitter *u so badly affected with heart trouble and neu ralgia of the heart that we did not expect her to live. Although we had a first-class phy sician she grew worse under th* treatment She had a swollen dropsical look and had frequent spells of neuralgia pain at her heart when she would render the most heart-rend ing moans and shrieks. At times the pam 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 sot np in bed and ran into tho back yard crying with pain; 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 Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure which helped her greatly. She afterward used some five or six bottles and has never had a spell since. 1 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 from insanity and death. I was so nervous I could not bear the slightest noise or movement around me and I suffered "from palpitation and pain in the heart. I had choking sensations, dizzy and faint spells, smothering spells when I could scarcely get my breath; I was so nervous I was treated like a child and atone time it was thought I was losing my mind. Nervine saved me from insanity."— KATlE ACRES, Clove; Creek, Pa. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Mfles' Remedies. Send for free book on N-rvous and Heart Diseases. Address : >r. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Mattie Wilson, worthy Cere* of the national grange, has the honor of organizing the first Illinois juvenile grange and has named it Edgewood grange. It is in the bounds of Magnolia grange, Putnam county, and had nine teen charter member*. Through Cleveland's Gfea. Mr. Cleveland sees hope for his party In (he recent elections because "the out come seems to indicate a long step tak en In the direction of sane Democracy and pfrty unity." Doubt lens he was thinking of the results in Ohio and Ne braska. which knocked Bryaalsin nud Tom Johnsonism out of the running.-' Pittsburg Times. A Maine Method. Sabbath Day Lake grange at New Gloucester, Me., was dedicated recently by State Master Gardner. To accom plish the ownership of a new hall a company was Incorporated and stock sold at $lO per share to defray the ex pense. This was disposed of mostly among the members of the grange. In this there is a suggestion to other granges having a new building in con templation. The hall is 33 by 00 feet on the outside and cost $2,000. It la a neat and well arranged structure, witti dining hall and kitchen below, wMIe the upper story contains the main hall nnd anterooms. There la a fourteen foot stage, with all the conveniences necessary for theatrical and other per formances. A Good Record. There are these four stars In the grange diadem, the correction of rail way traffic abuses, the secretary of ag riculture as a member of the president's cabinet, the pure food laws and the de livery of rural mail, a quartet of achievements that are the result of years of hard, earnest, persistent work, years in which self was not considered, ease was not consulted and failure was not thought of by the inen In whom the gvange reposed a trust that was never betrayed. It 1b an honor to know these men. It Is a pleasure to enjoy the re wilts of their labor.—T. D. Abins. StOLEYSKIDNEYCURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right Cbippcvva Ximc ftilns* Lime furnished «n carj load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, HUGHESVILLE, PA, Jcnt business conducted for Moocnavr ftta Sour Orricc is Opposite U. p. ParasT Orriee 5a. i.l we can secure patent Ia leas tune than IMt , Jrcmote from Washington. S Send modeL drawing or photo., with desert [v- J Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of , fcharge. Our fee not due (ill patent ia secured. , i 5 « pamphlet " How to Obtain Pateata, with Jcost of same to the U. S. and foreign countries , {sent free. Address, # •C.A.SNOW&CO.j * Qrp. PATENT OPPICI. WaSHIHBTOW. P. C. j nrrmniTo patent M Mm IS ill r. II 'A may be secured by tfl IIIkI !■ I our aid. Addresa, | i yj| I■ I THE PATENT RECORD, BMIJIIT Baltimore, M4. fe ilißcrlptlons to The Patent Beeord >I.OO per annum. Foley's Kidney Cure make* kidneys and bladder right. | THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW, Press Correspondent New York State Gtunoe NATIONAL GRANGE. THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVEN TION AT ROCHEBTER, N. Y. In a Strong AUreis National Master Aaron Josei Irfes the Extension of Asrlesltaral Bdacatloa Re mar lea oa Fanning In General and lta Deeilie. The national grange, Patrons of Hus bandry, opened its thirty-seventh an nual session at Rochester on Nov. 11. The local committee, aided by the chamber of commerce, had prepared an excellent programme for the public meeting. Mayor Rodenbeck gave an address of welcome, which was re sponded to by National Master Hon. Aaron Jones of Indiana. Governor N. J. Bacheider of Concord, N. H., lec turer of the national grange, spoke most entertainingly on"The Nation." Hon. George A. Benton discussed "Fra ternal Societies," and Hon. E. B. Nor rls, master of the New York state grange, discussed various features of grange work. Music and recitations added much to the pleasure of the meeting. The executive sessions began on Wednesday morning, Nov. 11, to con tinue ten days. The national master gave his annual address, a synopsis of which follows. On education the national master said: "Public opinion is becoming more and more pronounced each year In fa vor of nature studies and elementary principles of agriculture being taught in our public schools. I believe that In the near future this feature will be come a part of our public school sys tem. Every grange-In the United States should, in fact and in practice, be a school for the practical demonstration of the possibilities of the farm; it should be a fanners' institute, a lit erary society teaching practical agri culture and developing trained minds." On the subject of co-operation among farmers he stated: "I am more and more convinced that the time has come when the fanner must provide for the distribution end sale of the products of the farm. Shall fanners longer de pend upon others, petitioning legisla tures and congress to enact laws and await the delays and uncertainty of the courts enforcing them to protect their rights, or shall farmers get together in a lawful, orderly, business way to guard their rights, as other great Inter ests are guarded and protected? Farm ers should provide granaries and stor age on their farms and not be com pelled to rush their products Into pub lic elevators and into the hands of speculators." On agriculture in general Mr. Jones said that "notwithstanding the indus try, frugality nnd energy of the 6,800,- 000 sturdy farmers and the aid render ed by the department of agriculture, agriculture has not expanded and pros pered as other great lines of industries have done. The treasury bureau says that the Increase of agricultural pro duction in thirty years was 92.1 per cent, while the export during the same time increased 181.8 per cent. The pro duction of manufactured articles was enlarged 200.1 per cent, while exports of manufactures Increased 537.T per cent during the same thirty years. "In 1866 farmers owned 65.60 per cent of the entire wealth of the nation. In 1900 they owned only 21.27 per cent of the wealth of the nation; thus fanners are losing their relative position In the ■wealth and production of the nation, if this be true, it Is our duty to in vestigate and discover the causes that have contributed to this condition and aid in their remedy or removal. If found that the laws have discriminat ed and contributed to fbls condition, amend or repeal them; if it be found that combinations of capital or labor unions, excessive and discriminating transportation charges are some of the causes, correct these abuses." An Bxeellent Programme. We give the following outline pro gramme of the Middlesex-Worcester- Pomona, held Oct. 7, as one almost ideal in its makeup of topics: Papers were prepared on "Lily Culture," by Mrs. J. K. Sliattuck; "How to Bud Trees," by F. G. Pratt; "Butter Making," by C. N. Sayles; "Adulterations In Food," by Mrs. Clara Barry; "Butter of Different Nations." by. Mrs. C. F. Watts; "Ice as a Necessity," by W. 8. Parker; "An«ora Goats," by John Wooidredge, and "Good Things Made From Corn," by Miss Jen nie Howard. A discussion was also lield on "Should the salaries of goveru ment officials be placed on a basis of almihtr service in private business?" Two outside speakers were secured— Mr. G." H. F"rost of Newton, who spoke nn "Ornamental Planting For Country Homes," and Mrs. E. F. Boiand of Bos ton, who gave a pleasing address on "Woman's Responsibility to the State." Pneeeeafal Patroaa' Inanraaee Con- One of the successful mutual Are In surance companies of the state is the Patrons' Fire Insurance com pany (limited) of Lenawee county, Mich. They have how at risk f1,705,000, a gain of SIOO,OOO since last annual meet ing, Jan. 'l2, 1003. The last assessment was made tt>pt. tfl, 1002, of 75 cents per 11,000. Since that date the total losses have been but (10 cents per SI,OOO. The first policy issued is dated Aug. 30. 1807. Since that date the total assess ments have been J0 OTS. or no average nf about 112 1 per 91.000 each year. MAGAZINE CLUBB FOR. THE SEASON OF 1902-03 «rHt management of this imparls pleased to announoetlMt It has arranged a series of combination offers. Including a lar;?e number of tho leading periodicals of the day, that will afford its friends their choice of newspapers and magazines at THE BEST COMBINATION PRICES THAT CJtN POSSIBLY BE MADE THIS SEASON. 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