Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
4 An Ancient Foe Science Vention To health »ml la p p iHt« ’« Scrofula— a.^ ugly us ever «in e tiir.e immemorial. it cauaett boachts in the neck, < a g- iiivn the tfkin, infiniiutt the mucous mem brane, wastes the muni*lew, weakens the hones, le luces the power of resistance t ► An English physiologist explains that dis»*ase an<l the capacity for recovery, a girl can never throw like a boy be au<i develop« into coiiamnpt on. cause her collar bone Is lurger and sets lower. Meteors which reach the earth al will rid you of it, radii-ally and perniau- most Invariably contain a large quan untly, as it has rid thousands. tity of Iron und a smaller amount of nickel. To Heaven by Imtallmenti. The worst mosquito-infested neigh W illie— Your papa's only got one borhood In the world is the coast of arm, hasn’t he? Borneo At certain seasons, it Is said, Kobbie.— Yeth. the streams of that region are uunavl- W illie— Where's the other one? Kobbie— Ith up in heaven.— New guhle because of the clouds of mosqui toes. York Times. A peculiar snow observed on Mont The Cultivated Taitc. Mulct In the Alps has been reported by Monopole coffee was not intended M. A. Brun. It is called ' Caucasian for the use of those who prefer a 10- snow," und Is very porous, with grains or 15-cent grade of coffee. These peo reaching an eighth of an Inch In size. ple, perhaps, won’t see the value in it. I TUe gug|lt adhesion of these gralus But if your taste lias been in any j K,V(.S Kr,.llt ual)llity to avalanches. degree cultivated by the use of the ... . , , . . , • . , „ ,ii . . . . . . . « , Attempts have been made to meas- lnglier grades, you II think that Mono . . . . . . . . . , . .i,. i B ,, i „ „„,i i : ,i ure the I ght of the moonless night sky. pole pure Mocha and Java is the acme: . 1 , . . i.aviu J. Burn¡r au Kimlisb astrono- of perfection— presuming, of course, , * u h . .. . that toe coffee is made right. This ,,,er' ,1U'* ro,‘« lll>' e8t,m“ ted tUat ,h,e coffee is sold in one and one half pound total light of one hemisphere equals cartons. If your grocer doesn’t "keep |tllut of <>*>« thousand Arst-uiagnltude it, send us it is name. Wadhams & “ '"1 Professor Simon Newcomb Kerr Bros., Portland. . • bus-perhaps more uccuratcly-found --------------------------- tills total light to be equal to that of The Worm. six hundred to eight hundred hrst- She— Yes; I ’m very sorry I married magnitude stars. The brightness seems you; so there! I to be not entirely due to visible and He— Oh! You were glad to get any- \ Invisible stars. The zodiacal light and body, I guess. You were no young l the gegenscbeln, a midnight glow oppo- bird when I married you. I site the sun, have been seen to extend She— No? But considering what I across the heavens, and it Is suggested got you must admit I was an early bird. that these are but liitensillcatloiis of a general luminosity of the entire sky, — Philadelphia Pre.-s. due to softie unknown cause. The fi ols are not all dead : their fool- Wonderful stories ure often told of iahness and rheumatism would both bo the powers of vision possessed by sav cured with Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. age raics. During the recent Cam bridge anthropological expedition to A Gcniut. “ There goes a great genius!’’ ex Torres Straits, the visual acuity of the claimed a (ieorgia citizen as a tall figure natives v.as carefully tested, and Mr. It!vers, who made the tests, concluded slouched by. that the excellence of vision shown by “ Novelist?” “ No; but he reads all the novels the savages has a psychological origin; that Is to say, It arises from knowing other fellows write.” what to look for. When the European “ You cal! that ‘genius?’ " “ W ell, if it ain’t exactly genius, it’s acquires familiarity with the environ the patience of it.” — Atlanta Constitu ment he can see as fur as they can. Thus the power of an Indian to tell the tion. sex of a deer at such n distance that distinguished features like antlers were Invisible was found to rest upon his knowledge of the peculiar gait of the For Infants and Children. male deer. Professor A. E. Verrlll of Yale re gards the phenomena witnessed during the awful eruption of Mont Pelee In Signature of May as bearing out the theory that Im mense quantities of explosive gases Diamond Dick. “ I want to know about this new were evolved through the dissociation pitcher you've signed,” said the re of oxygen and hydrogen from the wa ter on coming suddenly into contact porter, taking out his notebook. “ His name is Dropcurve,” replied with hot lava, and that these gases, the baseball manager. “ He comes when ejected Into the atmosphere, ex from Hemopolis, where he played for ploded above the crater, producing tbe several years in a strong local nine, terrible effects that were noted. Ac cording to this view, the Inhabitants llis father is well known— ” “ I don’t want iiis pedigree,” inter of Ht. Pierre were killed by a sudden rupted the reporter. "Just tell me explosion of a vast volume of mingled how much lie sold for.” — Chicago oxygen and hydrogen, while the poi sonous hydrochloric sold gas, formed Tribune. by t bo chlorine liberated front the sea r i T O P.rnmn.ntlr Ci.rtMl So At. or n,Tvotianfl*l water that had leaked Into the volcano ■ IIO after flrfttday’R Hienf I»r Klin»«1* < irt-at Nervfi Restorer. Bend for F l l E l i S i . 0 0 trial holtl«and treat- nm! was combined with some of the ia«.‘ 1> b . it. II K l in b . Ltd.. Ml Arch St.. Philadelphia. Fft hydrogen, quickly suffocated those who uutv have escaped death from the ex Had Him. “ P a ," said little Tommy, “ I ’ll liet plosion. H ood's S arsaparilla C A S T O R IA The Kind You Have Always Bought 1 forgot the date of the paper and went Into a state of agitation over the irre- l parable Injury that they imagined had been done to the famous old relic so kindly loaned to New Orleans by the City of Brotherly Love were full of : laughter and surprise when they found I themselves the victims of a hoax. The ' bell was visited by a large number of | visitors during the day and the officers on guard hud no difficulty In convincing spectators that nothing was wrong with It.’ ” inary hearing, after six weeks in the county jail, “ I want a change of m enu." " Y o u mean,” said the judge kindly, "th a t you want a change of venue. Now, the proper course— ” " N o , I don't mean ¡hit. I want a change of menu. That sheriff seemB to have tried to ccrner the corned beef market of tiie world.*’— Baltimore American. S T U D E N T LIFE A T OXFORD. Probably True. W b u t Y o u n g A u ie r ic u n * W h o G o T h e r e W i l l F in d . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C 3 , ATLASTS, «A . F o u n d e d 1370 A H om o S ch ool tor B o y o M U H o r y a n d M a n u a l T ra in in g W rit a f o r H lum tra tod C a ta lo g u e " I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and ant now in perfect health.” — Chas. E. Hart man, Gibbstown, N . Y. It’s too risky, playing with your cough. T h e first th in g you k h o w it w ill be dow n jj deep in your lungs and the play will be over. B e g in e a r ly w ith A y e r’ s Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, ARTHUR * ?£ who will bring him his breakfast, will dine In state In the hall every evening, will worship In the college chapel, and will shorten his walks uhroad so that he can get within the college gates be fore they close for the night. He will row In the college boat or play on the college cricket team, and will have a special adviser, a college tutor, to whom he will look back with gratitude and re spect all the days of bis life. He will And Oxford as expensive as Harvard or Yale. Ills strictly college expenses, for tuition, hoard and dally llving, exclusive of hooks, clothing, so cletles, sports and luxuries, will vnry from a minimum of $r>no a year to q maximum dlffieult to estimate. Of the colleges, Keble, Jesus, New College ami Worcester make special effort to aid the student In economy, Christ Church, University, Magdalen and Maillol are the most expensive; Brasenose, St John's, Exeter, Oriel and Trinity stand In an Intermediate position. The student will have to he fairly economical at the average college, says Francis Ilovey Stoddard in the Re view of Reviews, to keep his total ex penses within the $1,500 yearly sug gested In the will as the Income for cucli scholarship. It Is every man's optuiou that be would have been a great luiiu bad be lived fifty yearn ago FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR Manila (600-ft)......................1 cents a pound Manila (650-ft)........................ 1 < cents a pound HEADACHE a D irZIN ES S . BILIO U S RESS . T O R N O L IV E R . C O N S TIP A TIO N . SALLOW SKI R. T H E C OM PLEXION \ H C \ « » UNION PACIFIC TISE SCHEDULE! Parti,nS, Or. D in a r Amai va 6*11 Lake, Denver, Chicago Ft. Worth,Omaha, Portland Kanaas City, 9L Special 8:u0a. m. Loula,Chicago and via East. Huntington. l ark, San Mateo County, Cal. Send for Catalogue. Tw elth year begins August 12th. IR A G. HO IT T . Ph. !>., PrinclpaL • ®®®®®®®®®®®® •X§iX§Xd)®®®®®®®®<j (JL <:Mp. Walla W alla I-ewla- A tA n tic Expresa ton, Spokane, Min 8:50 p.ra. neapolis, St. Paul, via Duluth. Milwau Huntington. kee, Chlcagodt East | Columbia University ; r e g o n S h o r t L in e A L. Parents desiring home influences, beautiful surroundings, perfect climate, careful super vision, anil thorough menial, moral and phys ical training for their boys, w ill find all these requirements fully met at Hoitt’s School, Menlo Boa d ng Schoci for Young Man bl 1:10 0 .0 . 7:00a. m. Balt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth.Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis,Chicago and JCaaL 8t. Paul Past Mall 8:16 p. m. via Spokana • Finest situation on Pacific Coast. Ex 'S cellent Faculty. Largest indoor college • athletic field in the world. Over half ¿' an acre under an arched root. Catalogues Free. ^ I I Address O C E A N A N D R IVER S C H E D U L E RE V . M . A. Q U IN L A N , C. S. C. University Park, Oregon PRO M PO R TLA N D . sx 8®®@®®®3 All fa llin g dates aubject to change IM ) f.fifi. r® ® ®® •.®®®®®®®®®®«®®®«<| ® « In Coffee, Spices, Baking Powder, Canned Goods and other Grocer- ies. Insist on Monopole. Dally Ex.Sunday 8:06 p. m. Saturday lu.OO p. in. (S) W A D H A M S & KERR BROS.. Packers. •) Portland. •>!®®®®®®®®®®® ® « ® e ®®®®®®®®4 F O R •:45 a.m Mon., Wed and Fri. S A L E . One Second Hand Nichols & Shepard Separator, size 40-60, with wind stacker, only ruu 40 days; a bargain. Inquire of JOHN POOLE, Foot Morrison St., Portland, Or. TH R ESH ER M EN , i A T T E N T IO N I • Wlllamalta Rlvar. 4:30 p. as. Water permitting. Kx.Sunday Oregon City, New berg, Salem, Inde pendence, Corval lis aud Way Land ings. 8 :8 0 p. m. Mon., Wad. aud FrL € tn «r * l Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent. Third and Washing ion Street*. We are g< lng to clean up our stock of A] second-hand ngines, Separators pm ».oi□ and iml Eng' nd r~~ — ---- ,#) Horsepowers, and are offering you Sili FREE |w To Aatoria aud Way Laudiuga A. L. CRAIG, Second-hand Threshing Machinery. on 4:00 p. m. Kx. Buuday Snake River. Lv. Riparla Lv. Lewiaton 4:06 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Daily except Riparia to Lewiaton Daily axcept Monday. Monday. I GREATBARGAINSALE * While it is perfectly true and fair to ; A SNAPI say that we would be justified in im) Engines from $160 up. >•, Separators from $50 up. charging one cent in advance of Eastern • Horsepowers, Feeders and Baggers at prices for our twine of Oregon manu ® all prices. (•) We have second-hand Advance, Rus- facture, that is, the the price of freight (•i sell, (iaar Scott, Case and a few Pitts. It added to Eastern prices, as a matter of •) you want A GOOD THING write us for - . . O E 2 R I H N B M U T U A V I UOMATUHC, J fc) list and special prices. fact, Pure Manila, Red Clover Leaf BRANCH HOUSES: ■scelti I Purely V e fe ta M e .y < «> »»^ £ »d ' ® Brand, (ISO feet, we are quoting to the " a L uæjj umv9n »m i? 1 ^ Spokane, W ash. Portland, Ore. dealers under date of July 15 at lti . BUFFALO PITTS COM PANY. C U R E SIC K H E A D A C H E . cents per pound, or one cent below the (S a D®® *)®®®( s ®®®®®®®® $®®® $ ®®®® prices quoted foi Eastern goods. Taking everything into account, it S u r v iv o r s o f In d ia n W a r « o r W id o w * o f seems reasonable and appropriate that Such im a re D rcra n ed : we call attention to the fact that, al By recent act o f conureas you have a claim for pension at the rute.if $S.OO per month. Send to me though many people entertain the be for application. A cidres» T. W. Tu II madge, Wash lief that we are grinding monopolists, ington, D. C. A Pension A ttorn ey for forty years. demanding all we can possibly get for twine, here we aro in the midst of an Old Indian W a r Pensions important and strenuous season, offer Congress has just passed a law granting pen ing our goods at one cent below the sions to the survivors and to the widows o f de ceased soldiers of the Oregon, Washington and prices Eastern dealers are obliged to California Indian wars of 1847 to 1856. Full in pay. In other words, instead of being formation will be sent by Byington & Wilson, No. 728 Seventeenth Street, Washington, D. C., an oppressor of the farmer, we demon B est Earth — or Branch office No. 442 Parrott building, Sail strate in a very practical manner that Francisco., Cal. Fees limited by law. Because it is made o f the best material possible we are tiis friend, and a good friend of to buy. Th e manufacturers absolutely pay 2» to 36 per cent above tiie market price o f best the general public, because, if any grades o f wagon timber for tiie p rivilege o f cul W e guarantee to help Eastern twine is sold in this market, ling over and skim m ing off the cream o f tiie Cripples, you. W e have largest wagon slock, which is carried for 3 to 5 years be tve force the Eastern manufacturer to factory west o f Chicago fore m aking up. which means an investment iu Look Here! m aking artificial limbs, wood stock o f nearly one m illion dollars. take a less price for it than lie does in braces, deform ity apparatus and all kinds crip M I T C H E L L Wagons are unsurpassed for ples’ supplies. Latest goods, best made. W rite liis local market liesides the freight to quality, proi>ortioii, finish, strength aud light us and we’ ll show you latest appliance for your running. the coast on account of uttr low selling case. W h y —take chances on any other? Western Aluminum Artificial Limb Co. W h y —-not get the best?—A M IT C H E L L . prices. S S t)i Washington St. ilOJi Second 8 t M l t c h o l l , L o w la A S t a . o r C o . \Ye cannot be too enthusiastic about Portland, Oregon. Portland. Seattle. Spokane. Boise. some of the remarks that have been ^ Agents Everywhere. made in your paper concerning Binding No. 32— itfOS. If, P . N . D. Twine. You have urged the consumer repeatedly to disregard the representa THE NEW PENSION U W S H1CN w r it - n g t o a d v e r t is e r * p i e » « * tions of unscrupulous dealers, and to A p p ly to N a t h a n B ic k f o r d , m e n t io n t h is p a p e r . A t t o r n e y , W a s h in g t o n , D. c . always make his decision concerning purchases of twine by asking the ques tion, "H o w many bundles can you bind with a dollar's worth of twine?” If k ills the consumer will always keep in mind Easi,y app>ie<>— Balnt peri-h«, nest boxes, etc., and the fumes this question when he makes a pur kill the lice. Never fails. Sold'by dealers, 50 c and $i.oc per can. chase, he will inevitably and invariably L E A N E D O U T A L L TH E LIC E AND M IT E S . Albert Biotti of Chanhassen. Minn.. . bought a can of Prussian Lice Killer and select Pure Manila twine, for it is the used it thoroughly three times and cleaned his poultry house entirely free from lice and mites. Before using, the poultry house was alive with i red lice and mites. most economical certainly, as it is 30 J U S T TH E TH IN G FO R LIC E ON HOCS. per cent longer than tho other twine, J. H. Malone, o f Adel. Mo., says the Prussian Lice Killer is just the thing for lice on hogs, and Js worth live times' its cost. dollar for dollar and pound for pound. PO R T LA N D CO R D A G E CO. Columbia Rlvar Steamers. Wlilamefta and Yam 7:00 a. m. hill Rivart. Tue«.. Thur, Water permitting. and Bat. Oregon City, Day- ton, tk Way Laud- Inga ®®®® ®S®®® ® « ® ® ®®®® ®®®®®S®®<* I 4:00 p. aa For San Francisco— Ball every 8 daye | IF ITS MONOPOLE, i IT'S THE BEST Carter's Little Liver Pills. P « O NEWtLL C. HOITT’S SCHOOL Genuine S O U TH AND E A S T -VIA- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Shasta Route. I Train* leave Drain for Portland and way ■tations at 12:34 p. m. and 1:23 a. m. Leave Portland.......... . 8:30 A. M. 8:30 P. If. • Drain............... .. 3:46 P. M. 2:58 A. M Arrive Ashland......... . 12:55 A. M. 12:35 P. M. ** SacrHmento.... 5:10 P. M. 5:u0 A. M 7:46 F. M. 8:45 A. M. “ San Francisco.. Arrive Ogden............... . 4:V> A. M. 7:00 A. M: '* Denver.............. V:30 A. M. 9:15 P. M. “ Kansas City........ 7:25 A. M. 7:25 A. M. “ C h icago................ 8:30 P. M. 8:05 A. MT 6:00 P. M. M. M.‘ 6:30 A. M. M. 11:30 A. M. M. 7:t)0 A. M. M. 6:30 P. M. M. 6 :42 A . M. M. 12:10 P. M. 7:42 A. M. Arrive Los Angeles...... • 2:00 P. M. •* " " •* •• •• •* 6:00 P. Fort Worth........ . 6:30 A. City of Mexico.... 11:30 A. Houston.......... 7:00 A. New Orleans...... 6:30 P. Washington........ 6:42 A. New York.......... 12:10 P. El Paso................. Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Chair cars hacramento to Ogden and El Paso, and Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San Francisco with the several steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America. Bee agent at Drain station or aadrea* P R U S S I A N L I C E K IL L E R L I C E on P o u ltry . Subscribo for the Newberg Graphic EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS No External Symptoms. Everybody tried to find everybody else. The Times Democrat Liberty Bell Joke went down very well, and those who Coughing "W h e re did all these skeletons come In undergraduate life at Oxford the from?” asked the visitor at the medical college. student from America will find many “ Can you keep a aecret?” queried interesting features. He will, no doubt, the medical student. be ussigned to a college ratber tbau be "S u re thing.,” teplied the visitor. allowed to choose one, us the will of “ Then I ’ll tell you,” said the embry Cecil Rhodes expresses the desire "that M. D., and continued, in a loud whis the scholars holding the scholarships per: "W e ra ise d ’em !” — Chicago News. shall he distributed among the colleges of tbe University of Oxford, and not Three e l m : 2Sc., 50c.. SI. All ilni(flsle. New Sword Metal. resort in undue numbers to oue or more The Austrian government has, it is Consult your doctor. I f he say* take it, colleges only.” said, decided to arm several cavalry then do as he says. I f he tells you not There are twenty-two colleges In the to take It, then don’t take It. He knows. regiments witli swords made of a new Leave it with him. We are willlug. university, all of which, educationally J. C. A Y E li CO.. Low ell. M m . metal named magnalium, which is as considered, are equal. Iteusous of rank serted to combine the lightness of in life, of parental or local associations, aluminum with the strength and flexi of wealth, of religious tendencies, bility of steel. She Doesn't Approve his Taste. rather than reasous of a purely aca *'0008 Mrs. Grigsby allow her I iuh - demic nature, lead an English boy to band’s ft ¡end« to smoke in tbe bouse?” Revival of Cameo Jewelry. choose oue or another of these colleges. ' ‘ Not if Grigsby furnishes the There is a revival of interest in old The colleges differ In externals. Some fashioned cameo jewelry this year. cigars.’ * of them are rich, others poor; some of One of the large manufacturing houses them are comparatively large—three or in New York says that it has done more four hundred students—others very work altering and restoring old cameo small; some are expensively carried on, jewelry this season than it has for 20 others Inexpensively; some are "pass,” years. others are "reading” colleges; some have high residence fees, others low; some Mobbed. have no graduate students, and one, First College G irl— I hear you girls All Souls, uo undergraduate students; mobbed the umpire at the class game'’ some have superb buildings, others Second College G irl— Y e s; we called plainer; and one, the Non-Collegiate, her a “ mean old thing” and told her has no building at all, and hardly any that she was “ perfectly horrid.” — faculty, being governed by the univer Puck. sity through a committee called a "del egacy for unattached students.” But FRIEND T O T H E FARMER. any one of these colleges will he a To the Editor — \Ve have noticed in worthy foster mother to the under graduate. The student will pay his fees your paper from time to time, during to his college, and will he watched the present season, some extremely in- I over by it throughout Ills whole course. structive and interesting articles on He will not get all of fils Instruction in Binding Twine. Must Bear Signature of Permit us to add a few words today Its lecture rooms, for the community witli special reference to our own influ- j of interest Idea has penetrated modern Oxford, and for certain subjects the ence in this market. The “ Farm Itn- | resident student will he apt to go to plement News,” issue of July 17, gives the following prices of twine as the another college, hut Ills student life S e» Foe-Simile Wrapper Below. prevailing Eastern prices to the deal- ' will he mainly within the college walls. ers: He will, If fortunate enough to get T e r r s m a ll . a d e e e a s y ............. 13 cents a pound Sisal (600-f t>.. to take as «uffa/. one, have a room on one of the "stair Standard (500-ft) ............ 13 cents a j>ound Vui.fn 14l-4 cents a pound cases,” will be served by the “scout," Manila (SoO-ft)./................... you a cent that you won’t give me a T H E F T O F L IB E R T Y B E L L . nickel.” 8 iic c c s H f.ll A p r i l F o o l J o k e W o r k e d b y "D o n e” said pa. N e w O r le a n s P a p e r . Then Tommy explained things, and •’Did you ever hear about the time pa saw that he would have to pay up the Liberty Hell was stolen?” asked either way.— Boston Globe. a New Orleans matt at the Capitol the Mothers will linn Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth other tiny. “ It was early In the spring ing Syrup tbs best remedy to use lor their of 18No. The exposition was being held chiltiren during 1 lie teething period. L a s t o f th e I n d i a n D ativ es. at New Orleans anil the hell had been The Omaha Is the only dance now loaned to the exposition. 1 remember Ini omnia. practiced among the Sioux. The war Professor— Tell me to what class of well the excitement the theft occasion dance dl.nl with the accession of peace, ed. The Times Democrat came out the maladies insomnia Is-longs. the suit dance Ims long been frowned Student— Why— er, it is a contagious next morning with startling headlines, ti|Hiu by the < I rent Father and the •A Dastardly Attempt.’ The Emblem disesae. ghost dunce Inis been peremptorily for " I never heard it so described. of Aitierleaii Independence, the Liberia bidden ever since the trouble spring Bell. Stolen.’ Where did you learn this?” ing from It In that uulmppy tight at •"L ast night was a sorrowful one “ From experience sir. Whenever Wounded Knee In the early winter of my neighbor’s deg can’t sleep, I ’m just In the elty.’ It said. ’When Philadel LSltl. But the Omaha, danced frequent phia sent to New Orleans the grand as wakeful as ho is ." — Tit-Bits. ly upon the reservation, 1ms not been old Liberty Bell, treasured not alone actually forbidden, although the Indian by the fumed city of the East, but by l lo n 't ( l . t F o o t s o r e ! D ot F o o t-K a a o . agents In general disapprove of It. and It is n certain cure for sweating, callous amt the whole nation, as the precious em so far as Is possible discountenance Its hot. tired. achltiK feet. Makes new or tight ahoca caay. Try it today. Sold b y a ll Dmagiata. blem of national liberty, the people of perpetuation, it Is primarily a social I'r lfe .’.v. Don't accept a Niitmtitute. Sample tbe South generally, and of Louisiana function, with this uuqmillticd advan sent THICK. Addrer* Allen S. climated, Leltox particularly, responded warmly to this N. Y. tage— that It tends toward the contin evidence of brotherly love offered by uance of that state of society known The Field ol Danger. tbe second elty of the republic.’ to the Indians during their days of bar (.tone— Some folks imagine that golf “A long account of the reception of barity, that It emphasizes uncivilized is a dangerous game. Do you think so? the hell and the care taken of It fol Cage— I had two friends who got lowed. and the Times-Democrat said: delights and that It has nothing In com mon with the civilisation toward which engaged on the golf links last season. "pile spot on which It stood Is a scene we are trying to load the red man. of hnvoe. The ear that bore It Is half Every time the Omaha is danced the consumed by Are and Its ruined tim dancers sre drawn more closely to the bers tell a story of wanton destruction almost without parallel. The trees that old lives and the old ways, a reverence for the customs of their ancestors is stood over It are uo longer graceful and enkindled within them, and whatever grand; half devoured by tire, their reffnlng Influences of civilization may charred branches seem to cry aloud have hitherto Impressed them are, for for vengeance. Last night when the The blood may be in bad condition, the time, utterly forgotten and eventu pale ntoon shed her radiance over the yet w it h no external sign«, no skin ally much weakened. It Is the great eruption or sores to indicate it. The great park, bathing It In a flood of sli social reflection of barbarism, aud Its ver light, when the grounds were calm symptoms iu such cases being a variablt Influence cannot Ite for good.— Chicago and still aud deserted by all save the appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable watchful guard, this deed of wantou- Chronicle. weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh ness was done.’ H o lt .'t t n .lo W a s M i s d i r e c t e d . and a general run-down condition of the "Then came an account of the mount In a London safe deposit vault re system — clearly showing the blood hat ing of the guard and the discovery of cently the renter of a safe, anxious for lost its nutritive qualities, 1 as liecome tliic the lire. The account said: ’While the the spiritual welfare of one of the and watery. It is la just such cases tlial firemen and the two officers were dls- Janitors, said, while they were in the S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and cussing the mysterious disappearance vnnlt together: “Are yon prepared to most effective work by building up the of the two night watchmen an officer .lie?" For answer the jani'or Instantly blood and supplying the elements lacking made Ills way close' to the car to In pinned the questioner to the wall by spect the hell and ascertain whether the throat. Assistance arrived and the to make it strong and vigorous. I or not It had sustained any damage. To unfortunate renter was carried out, half •* My wife used sev Ids amazement tbe hell was gone. Not "throttled." Explanations ensued, and eral bottles of S. S. 8. a vestige of It remained. It had been It was then discovered that au Inquiry ss s blood purifier And wrung front Its fastenings and carried after Ills spiritual welfare had been to tone nil a weak and off.’ etna, iated system, with construed by the jnnltor as the prellm- "There was more detail about the Insry to a murderous attack. very mstked effect by wav of tmprovemenL ' search and clew Naturally the citi “ W e r e g a r d it a W o u ld N ot N e e d II T h e n . zens snd the thousands of visitors at g r e a t t o n .' a: I I ! .....IX An Arkansas man onoe wrote to In the exposition wove Indignant. The purifier” —J. P. D u f f , entire population discussed nothing else quire the price of a saw mill that Princeton, Mo. i that morning aud the ears were not I would saw all the various ways that Ni á * T h !■ the greatest of all sufficient to carry the crowd out to the I he wanted to saw. When he learned tonics, and you will grounds to see the ruin wrought and ! by return mail that such a mill would find the appetite im- learn the latest clew. I could not get cost him $1,***'. he replied by postal w j r V N,' provesstome,strength a car and walked a distance of four card: " I f a man had $1,000 what in returns, and nervousness vanishes as new 1 ntil.>s and wax an hour getting through thunder would he want of s saw-mill?” rich pure Mood once more circulates the gate. When you see a girl riding a horse “The next Issue of the Times Demo through ail parts of the system. astride In the country. It Is safe to crat said: ‘Everybody takes a Joke good i guess that abe Is front town, and thinks S. S. 8. is the only purely vegetable natttredly on the first day of April, and | one can do what one pleases In tbe blood purifier known. It contain* no min- there was occasion yesterday, for the | erais wtmtewrr S e n * fo r ottr free book of „ * ,„„1 ,,f K,„M| nature. conatry. on blood and skin diseases and write ont physicians for any information or advice Wanted No charge for medical sdvica. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Wh*t Ht WanUd. "Y o u r honor,” said the prisoner, who had been brought in for a prelim Don’t neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but see that you have at least one natural, easy movement a day. Pills, salts and black draughts are dangerous because they strain and weaken the bowels. What you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements. Such a laxative is C A S C A R E T S , and when you try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in the world to make and keep your bowels clean and regular, strong and healthy. Sample box 10c. Month's treatment 50c. By keeping the bowels clean, all serious disorders are PREVENTED BY $ 1a5 0 p e r Year In Advance , $ 1.00 p e r Year BO Y E A R S ’ EX P E R IE N C E 10c. 25c. 50c. n il b o w f l t r o u b le «, ■ p p ffn d lfltls , M l« lo u s iir s i. h sd b r e a th , b m l b lo o d , n in d t h o ■ t o n ia c li, b lo a t e d b o w e l * , fo n t _ _____ no it l i t . h e a d a c h e . t m i l « e « t i o n . p im p le * . p a in « a ft e r e a tin g , l iv e r t r o n b le , « a l l o w c o m p le x io n a n d d lv a ttu e **. M h e n y o n r b o w e l « d o n 't m o v e r e g u la r ly y o n a re g e ttin g « I r k . r o n * t l f « t l " n k i l l « m o re p e o p le t h a n a l l o t h e r d f « e a « e « t o g e t h e r . I t I* a • ta rte r fo r th e c h r o n ic a ilm e n t « a n d lo n g y e a r « o f • u d V r tn g t h a t c o m e a f t e r w a r d « . No m a tte r w hat a ll* y o u , « t a r t ta k in g f I t f A R K T N t o - d a y , fo r you w i l l n e v e r g e t w e l l a n d b e w e l l a l l t k e t im e u n til y ou put t o u r b o w e l« r ig h t. T a k e o a r a d v i c e ; M a rl a l i h t A *4 M M F .T * t o - d a y . u n d e r am a b s o lu t e g u a r a n te e t o c a r « ©. m o n e y r e f u n d e d . m CUBE i P atents NEVER S O LD IN B U L K . A L L DRUGGISTS. GUARANTEED E T 4 w a s -o ld . N o w It la O T e r mix m illio n h n x r t a y e a r , g r e a t e r th an «n y « I n f l a r m e d t e ia e 1 « th e w o r l d . T h i s tv a h « o ! n t e p r o o f o f g r e a t m e r it , a n d s « r b e s t t e s t im o n ia l. W e h a v e f a it h a n d w i l l s e ll « .% «« I K R T H a b s o lu t e ly g u a r a n t e e d to r a r e o r m o n e y m fu n d . ,1 t t i h o y t o d a y . I n « A»*#* b o x e s , g l v r th em a f a i r , h o n e st t r i a l , a « p e r s im u le d lr e e t lo .is . a n d I f y o u a r e n o t a a r t .P e d , a f t e r n - l a g o n e « O r b o x . r e t u r n th e a n t is -d & « • h o x a n d th e e m p t y b o x to a s b y m a l l , o r the d - u rg lst i r o a ss horn y c o p u r r n o s e d It, a n d g e t y o u r m o n e e b :»« k f o r h e 'h b o x e s . T o b e o u r n d v le e - n o m a t t e r w fcn t n ils y o u s «i:c t to d a y . H fflih w i l l « n P k l T f o l l o w a n d t u x n III U tess th e ümw y o u d r s t s t a r t e d th e a s e s t T A f i f A R E T * . llo .i k f r e e t*y m a il. Addrewi M l k U M i k t.lk D f CO., T radc T O C T I t F : F iv e T r a r a a g o th e fir s t b o x o r 4 A » < A ft- ¥ORk or iH KA bO . Deatons CoavW ight . Sc. Anvnn« sending * sketch and description tn*y gulrkly ascertain oar opinion f r « « whether an Invention la probably patentable. CoTnmanlca> tlon sttn ctly confidential. Handbook on T •er.t free. Oldest agency for securing Patent* taken through Mann A ' tperuU not tee, without charge, in the $<knt)fic American. A hond,om,ly HTnrerelwI vrekly. I are—t ctr- ni tot ton of any (eremite Journal. Tarm*. M • root fo .r month, IL Oold brail n » a ! « l « . OMiireww,. New Tort t a r 0 L Waahtaftea. ¿ a