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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1902)
Itc h in g S k in G O O D Itistress (»treu by bv day ilav and night— nk-ht— • That’« the complaint of those »h o are no unfortunate as to be athicted with Keiema or Salt Kheuu—and outward application» do not cure. They can’t. The source of the trouble is in the blood—make that pure and this scaling, The Living Church quotes this ex burning, itching skin d is ea se will disap- janr. Accept no substitute. tract from a Connecticut woman’s diary, dated 1790: “ We had roust pork for dinner, and Dr. 8., w'so carved, rids the blood of all impurities and cures held up a rib on his fork, and said: all eruptions. ’Here, ladles. Is what Mother Eve was made of.’ ‘Yes,’ said Sister Patty, ’and It’s from very much the same kind Bee Exhibit at World*« Pair. of critter.’ ” Mayor Swink, of Rocky Ford, Colo., General Horace Porter, the American who has perhaps the largest bee plant in America, ¡ h going to take his bees minister to France, says that when he to the World’ s Fair at St. Louis, and departed for his post five years ago, his they will work there from the time the parting words to Mark Twain, as he exposition opens until it closes. Mr. was about to board the steamer for the >wink is willing to construct of bee other side, were: ’Mark, may the Lord hives a miniature of the Colorado State be with you.” “ Yes.” the humorist re House at Denver. This w ill require plied, with a slight cough, “ and I hope about 640 hives, and in all about He may occasionally find a leisure mo 5,500,000 bees w ill work. ment to pay some attention to you also.” Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- An unlettered Irishman applied to the uif .Syrup the best remedy to use lor their Philadelphia Court of Naturalization children during the teething period. the other day, when he was asked: “ Have you read the Declaration of In Infelicitous. dependence?” “ No, sir," was the re A correspondent of the Boston Jour ply. "H ave you read the Constitution nal declares that he heard of a young of the United States?” "No, sir.” clergyman the other day who startler! “ Have you read the history of the bis hearers by beginning his address United States?” “ No, sir," he repeated. at a funeral thus: “ While there lias been something discovered to relieve “ No.” exclaimed the judge In disgust; tiie pain of having teeth extracted, “ well, what have you read?” “ Oi have there has been nothing discovered as yet red hair on me head, your honor,” was to allay the pain of parting with friends the Innocent reply. In a series of sketches, entitled by death. "Lights and Shadows in a Hospital,” Curea No fit* or nervousnoR FITS Permanently after first-lay’s aieof T>r. Kline’sGreat Nerve Mrs. Terton tells of a melancholy man, Restorer. Send for F lt E K $ » .0 0 trial bottle and treat depressed with rheumatism, In her cot ise. Du. It. Li. K line , Ltd..y3l ArchSt.. Philadelphia,F* tage hospital, whom she wanted to cheer by reading. Ordinary hospital Pilth in Public Place«. literature was no good. At last, said A wri.er declares that there is more the nurse: “ I shall read him ‘Three filth, squalor and general slovenliness Men in a Boat,’ and if that doesn’t in public places and works, in streets, amuse him, I shall give him up as hope squares, river-sides, docks, roads and less.” So she read, till finally “ a re bridges in the United States than in luctant smile came over his face, and any other country of the first or even he said, with slow satisfaction: ‘I do the second rank. He says tHaut in this think they be three rum ’uns.’ ” That respect we rank witli Turkey rather was the turning point in Ills Illness. than with England or Germany. He recovered completely, and left the hospital a bright and cheerful mau. S lin k s I n t o T o u r S h o e « A llen 's Foot-Kase. A powder. Itm a kes tigh t It Is said that Senator Jones, of Ar- or new shoes feeleasy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. kansas, dropped Into Mr. Hoar’s com Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Trial package mittee-room to see what the Massachu mailed FREE. Address A lle n S. Olmsted, Le- setts Senator thought of Governor Da Koy, N. Y. vis’ act In pardoning a negro on condi Met Their Fate. tion that he go to Massachusetts. “ Why, “ A le you ready?" asked the first I accept the governor’s compliment for State,” Hoar Is reported to have re man. “ I am,” came the answer in a firm plied; “ while the negro was looked tone. upon as a criminal, It seems that Gov “ Then come. We may as well know ernor Davis regarded him as a fit sub the worst.” ject for Arkansas. But when he found Closing the door behind them, they that the negro was Innocent and ca resolutely descended the stairs. pable of good citizenship, he was di When they rose from the boarding rected to go to Massachusetts, where bouse table, they agreed that the meal we have only good citizens. Please had been no worse than usual.— Judge. convey to the governor my thanks for bis compliment to Massachusetts.” I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption Senator Perkins says that once when Saved m y life fh ree years ago.— M rs . Titos. It omiiNp, Maple street, Norwich, N. Y., he was a sailor, a tremendous storm came up, and it looked as if the vessel Feb. 17, 11)00. were doomed to go under. In the midst of the excitement a minister, who was Uncle Hezekiah on Golf. one o f the passengers, asked the cap “ I don’t see why they call golf a roy tain If he could have prayers. “ Oh, al and ancient game,” remarked the never mind about the prayers,” said Cohoes philosopher. “ I never heard the captain; “ the men are swearing too of it till two months ago, an' my folks has lived right in this here country for hard to stop for prayers, and as long ns sixty years. An’ as fer its bein’ royal you hear them swearing,” added the — it ain’t played in a court like tennis captain, "there is no danger.” The — I don't see where tbet comes in. An’ minister went back to his cabin. A lit if it is, it's agin the constitution and tle while later, when the storm grew worse, the preacher went on deck to the flag.— Judge. see what the sailors were doing. Then he went back to his wife. “ Thank God!” An Infallible Prucription. he said, fervently, “ those men are still Patient— Doctor, tell me something swearing.” to make the time pass more quickly. Just now it drags so that I have noth M K IN LE Y’ S DOCTORS ing to think of except myself. Doctor— Indorse a note, falling due H a v e N e v e r R e n d e r e d A n y H il l s f o r T h e i r S e r v ic e s . in three months for a bit more than your income affords. Not one of the seven local doctors who performed services In connection with One on George. the McKinley tragedy In this city last “ And now, George,” said the blush year, says a Buffalo correspondent of ing and practical maiden, “ since every the New York Tribune, has received thing is settled and I have consented to any compensation thus far. Neither share your lot— ” has any of them any official or direct “ Yes, darling!” knowledge that he will get any com "Perhaps you’d bettei see about hav pensation. Notwithstanding statements ing a house on it .” to the contrary, none of the physicians ever submitted bills for services, and Enormous Consumption of Cheese. the entire subject of compensation was Great Britain and Ireland import left wholly to the Government. I 11 the nbout 1165,000,000 pounds of cheese an long time that has elapsed no Govern nually. Canada supplies about 60 per ment official has ever consulted any of cent of the w hole. the doctors on the matter. The local physicians who were In personal atten dance upon the President, or who were called Into consultation in the case, were Drg. Matthew D. Mann. Herman Militer, Charles U. Stockton, Boswell Kczr-ma is caused by an acid humor is Park and Eugene Wasdln. the latter the blood coming in contact with the being in the United States Marine Hoa skin nud producing great redness and in- pltal service. Drs. Henry II. Gaylord 'lamm.ition ; little pustular eruptions form and Herman G. Matslnger performed and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which lries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is the autopsy, assisted by some of the hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any doctors named. “ None of the local physicians who at K in g o f R a ts. form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times are tended President McKinley or who Rats proclaim their monarch on ac almost unbearable; the a c id burning performed the autopsy have received count of his gray hairs—he Is always an humor seems to ooze out and set the skin any compensation,” declared Dr. Mann ancient and wise-hended warrior. He on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter this afternoon. “ Neither has any of fights his way to the front; but It is nal applications do any real good, for as long ns the poison remains in the blood them been consulted In any way on the not only that that gives him the throne subject It was agreed when the ques —it is his cunning. The rat tribe cele it will keep the skin irritated. tion o f compensation was first agi brates his coronation In an almost hu DAD FORM OF TETTER. tated that no bills should be submitted, man way. The whole tribe of the " T ot three year« I had T e t t e r on my and the agreement was observed. Tha house or granary gathers, and the big hands, which caused doctors simply permitted the Govern monster- steps out and sniffs the air. them to swell to twice their natural size. Part ment to follow Its own course. In con He grates his teeth wickedly, daring of the tl.nc tilt* disease sequence none of us know offlclally any rival to come and try his luck; seas in the form c f run* ning «ore«, very pain* what has been done or what will be and. If none offers, he Is thenceforth fnl, a n d causing me done. All we know Is that an Item of given the lead In ail matters. I f a much discern fort Four doctors said the Tetter (45,000 was put In the emergency bill. house Is unsafe or a ship unfit for sea. had progressed too far That Information was derived from the the king It is who leads the tribe away to be cured, and they could d> not.-.ing for newspapers; In fact all that we know In time; and his subjects never molest me. I t.x>k oriv three about the entire matter from the time him when be helps bimself to the pick bottle* o f S. S. S. r. ud was comp' rtelv cured. our services were performed until now of the food or the best nesting place, T ill« was fifteen year« «go, and I have never has been learned through the newspa and his family enjoys the same dis Since seen anv s * c f m r old trouble.” — Mas. le » Java »ON, 1414 McGee S t. Xae.sas City. Mo. pers.” tinction. “ Has any arrangement been made to S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, H o w H e C e le b r a t e d . Cools the blood and restores it to a healthy, divide the compensation If it is al As an instance of the overpowering natural state, and the rough, unhealthy lowed?” tain becomes soft, smooth and clear. "None whatever. We assume that. strength of the hnman desire to make I c u re s T e t t e r , Ery If the Government allows any money, a noise somehow during times of re sipelas, I'suriaaia, Sait the Government will arrange the ap joicing a story Is told in London of a Rheum and all skin portionment among the physicians. As commonly sane and sober citizen who, diseases due to a pois oned condition of the. I understand It. Dr. Wasdln. because upon hearing of the recent declaration Moorl. Send for our book and srrite 11 s he la In the Government service, will of peace in South Africa, went outside about your case. Our physicians have not be Included in this division. We his house and violently rang bis own made these diseases a life study, and can are leaving everything to the Govern door bell until he felt calmer. help you bv their advice; ire make no ment.” charge forth:*service. All cormpomlejKt- P e r f u m e s K n o w n o f O ld . is conducted in strictest confidence. The records left by the Phoenicians. SI LK MANUFACTURE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. OA. Assyrians nnd ancient Persians show F r a n c * F ir s t , U n ite d S ta te * S e co n d in that among ail those nations the use V a in a o f P ro d u c t. of perf'vines was very common. With tbs promln.-nce that Is being P lS .O S c u r e f o r ¡Lime people think things they don't given In- many quarters to the sub w -i-t Art. fis t rAiia. . V i* .11 tips’»!. UM I ject o f child labor It is interesting to «ay. and others say things they don't a_< ' J it .’ruíiriíl^ mote that In 1.870. according to the last tbluL TI «O D A - ¿D- Î S h o r t S t o r i e ^ ji H ood’s Sarsaparilla ECZEMA'S ITCH IS TORTURE. sss AN ITALIAN CAPTAIN census. 20.8 per cent o f all the opera tives of silk mills In this country were chlldreu, while lit 1900 the unmber o f youthful workers had diminished to V 8 per cent. The decrease took place between 1870 and 1890. Since the lat ter year there has been a slight In crease. New Jersey shows the greatest falling off of child employes, having dropped from 32.1 per cent to 5 per cent. In contrast to this, the propor tion of child operatives In Penusyl- van’a has grown greater during the entire period, rejtorts the New York Tribune. America Is second to France In the annual value of its silk production. In 1900 70 per cent of the silk used in this country was manufactured here—an Increase of 57 per cent since 1860 and of 15 per cent since 1890. America now produces 85 per cent of the silk ribbons annually sold here. The goods now principally Imported from Europe arc high-class novelties, hand-made silk velvets and hand-made silk laces, which are not produced here to any ap preciable extent, but which will, with out doubt, be made In due time. Habutal and Kaika silks, which, by reason of their extreme lightness in C A P T A IN O. H1CRTOLKTTO. weight, are so popular for summer Captain O. Bertoletto of the Italian wear, come from Japan. In 1900 the value of the Imports of silk manufac Barque “ Lincelles,” in a recent letter tures was $26,803.549; of the domes from the chief office of the Italian ¡Barque Lincelles, Pensacola, Fla., tic product, $107,256,258. There is very little competition front writes: “ I have suffered for several years abroad with domestic manufactures of sewing silk and machine twist. In with chronic catarih of the stomach. The doctors prescribed for me without fact, the United States product is uni my receiving the least benefit. Through versally acknowledged as superior in one of your pamphlets I began the use finnsh of purity and dye to that of any of Peruna, and two-bottles have en other country, because ouly the best tirely cured me. I recommend Peruna Japan uud China filatures, dyed un to all my friends.” —O. Bertoletto. In catarrh of the stomach, as well weighted, are used. It is noteworthy that at the Paris exposition of 1900 as cactarrli of any other part of the the grand prlx d'houueur, the highest body, Peruna is the remedy. As has award given, was awarded to an Amer often been said, if Peruna will cure catarrh in one part, it will cure catarrh ican exhibitor of this class of silks. More raw silk is sold annually lu in «ny other part of the body. Catarrh is catarrh wheiever it is lo- New York than is consumed in France/ which Is the largest raw-silk consum ■ catcd, and the remedy that will cute it ing country of Europe. As to the sell anywhere will cure it everywhere. If you do not receive prompt and sat ing value of the product, the United States ranks second, being surpassed isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to l)r. Hartman, giving by France, which still dominates, a full statement of your case, and ho without serlons competition, the j will be pleased to give you his valuable world's markets In church ornaments | advice gratis. nud chasubles and Parisian specialties Address Dr. Hartman, President ot representing the supremacy of Paris the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, fashions for women's wear. Many of Ohio. these are made on bund looms, the quantities required In different pat Took Him Up. terns and styles being so limited that Sandy Pikes — What did de lady their production in the United States say when yer told iter yer was an old by power loom weaving would not be acrobat? profitable. Billy Cnalgate— She told me to go ont to de woodpile and do de split. A CJuestlon o f Conscience. “ Some folks.” said the store clerk, “ are too boiust. Now I ’ve had some body come In to me when the boss was standing by, somebody that had bought something of me the day before, and hand over two cents and say: "You gave me two cents too much change yesterday, and I ’ve brought it back.’ “ He couldn’t rest, you see, that man, until he’d got that two cents off his conscience and returned It. But In getting rid of that load himself he sim ply shifted it onto me. Here's the boss standing by when that two cents Is returned; and the boss says to bimself, with his eye on me: “ ‘Hm! I f you make a mistake of two cents, you’d make one of two dol lars;’ and so you see. that super-hon M u s t B e a r S ig n a t u r e of est man's return of that two cents may do me a lot of harm. “ The meaning of which is, if I can make myself clear, that we don’t want to be too blamed honest A man can 5ee Fac-Similé Wrapper Below# be too honest and worry himself over trifles that he ought not to bother over. V e ry em ail and as cosy “ I should say that if the honest man to take a* sugar. must bring two cents back let him turn FOR HEADACHE* It lu some time when the boss wasn't FOR DIZZINESS. ’round.”—New York Sun. FOR BILIOUSNESS. E d i s o n 's c/ui<-k I l e p a r t e e . FOR TORPID LIVER. There is a sparkling, even dazzling, FOR CONSTIPATION. P I L L S . FOR SALLOW SKIN. quality in Edison's repartee, which is usually a surprise to strangers. People FOR THE COMPLEXION generally approach the heavy, self-con Nl’IWK MUST HAVt mSWATUWC, tained looking figure expecting replies : í CiBti I P u re ly YegetaMev/ ^ ® ’' " :^ ' - ' r¿' TZZTTWTZV of ponderous technical importance; CURE SI CK HEADACHE. hence their surprise. The wizard was approached the other day by an enterprising lightning-rod agent anxious for some word of praise for his wares from the great man. Edi son was non-committal. “ Well,” said the lightning-rod man at last, “ do you approve o f lightning-rods, anyway?” “ It depends upon the building,” said Edison. "But is it any good In any case? Would you advise their use on churches, forinstance?” ventured the rod man. “ W ell," replied Edison, with a twink le “ they might be of use on churches. It does look ns though Providence were a bit absent-minded at times.”— Boston Journal. Lost Hair Cured byPe-ru-na of Catarrh of the Stomach After Doctors Failed. ABSOLUTE- SECURITY, “ My hair came out by the hand ful, and the gray hairs began to creep in.. I tried Ayer's HairVigor. and it stopped the hair from com- | ing out and restored the color.” — Mrs. M. D.Gray, No. Salem, Mass. Little Liver Pills. ^ Wi G 1 l u l l T h e P la c e t o S h o w I t . B! P R I N C I P A L HOITT’S SCHOOL Parents desiring home influences, beautiful surroundings, perfect climate, careful super vision, and thorough mental, moral and phys ical training for their boys, w ill find all these requirement* fu lly met at H oitt’s School. Meulo Park, San Mateo County, Cal. Send for Catalogue. Twelth year begins August 12th. IR A G. HOITT, Fh. D.. PrincipaL •• ®¿XSXsX*) •XlXjve (S)®®® «XV p.m. Alt .ailin g Uste, feul'jvt-i to cluing« 4:00 p. in. ® ® P o lly Ex.Sunday fe: 0 c t*. in. featmday Hi.to p. in. ^ fa fa • •>•')?'• ©@®® •) f :45 a . in Moll., Wed. and Fri. Old Indian W a r Pensions Congress has just passed a law granting pen sions to the survivors and to the widows of de ceased soldiers of the Oregon, Washington and California Indian wars of 1817 to 1856. Full in- lonnatioil w ill be Bent by livington A Wilson, No. 728 Seventeenth Street, Washington, 1). 0., or Branch ottice No. 412 Parrott building, Sau Francisco., Cal. Fees lim ited by law. ! ! i Columbia fit,er bt.amer«, , To Astori« and Way Landings. * llîametta 4:00 p. m. Kx. blinda. River. 4:30 p.m . M a ter permitting. Lx. hunda y Oregon City, Nevv- berg. Salem, lude. ! pemienee, Curvai- i *- ami W ay Laud -1 ing*. 7:00 a . in. WiMatnoite and Yam 3:30 p. m. hill Klver*. T in i., Tiiur. Mon., Wei W afer permitting. and Sul. and Fn. Oregon City, Dr.y to il, & W ay Ltr.ud Digs. Boarding School for Young Mon Lv. Riparia Snake River. Lv. Lewiston 4:07» *. m. 7:00 a. m. Duily except Riparia to Lewiston Daily exrept Monday, j ¡ Mouduy. Catalogues Free. A. L . CR AIG , Address General Passenger A gen t, Portland, Of. REV. M. A. QUINLAN, C. S. C. University Park, Oregon 1. ®cax*xa: 1 O K T I.A N U . 1 or San Francisco— fe.il every 6 day* (J) Finest situation on Pacific Coast. Ex- (•) cellent Faculty. Largest indoor college athletic field in the world. Over half fa an acre under an arched root. I ! 7:00a. m. Fait Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth,Omaha, Kansas City, SI* Louis,CniLagoaud Last. > l:t n i I Columbia University g Ft. Paul Fasi Mail 6:15 p. m. via Spokane t; 10 *. l*. CCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE I MONOPOLE! • £v From your grocer. If he doesn’t handle them w e’ll send a sample for his name and a stamp. •! W A D H A M S & KERR BROS., PjrtlumJ 4:30 p. in. At antio Walla Walla Lewis Express ton. Spokane, Min 8:60 p.m. neapolis, Ft. Paul, via Du'nth. Mi 1 wau- Huntington. keo.ChicagoJtEast .................... .. • • • • • • • • (•) You don’t know what Good Spices are ® unless you have tried ARRIVI Chicago Fait I ake, Denver, Portland Ft. W orth,Omaha, Special K a limits City, St. 9 :to « . m. Lou is,Chicago and via Last. Huntington. JOHN POOLE, Foot Morrison St., Portland, Or. • P a « io n TIME SCHEDULES Poiti«nd. Or. D epart s FOR SALE. rrrj U n | One Second Hand Nichols & Shepard Separator, size 40-4i0, w ith w ind stacker, only run 40 days; a bargain. Inquire of SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ARTHUR C. N E W ! L L ♦ I f your druggist cannot supply you, send‘us one dollar and wo w ill express you a bottle. Be sure and g ive the name « i o f your nearest express office. Address, 1 J. C. A Y E R CO., Low ell, Mass. | C ru e l C uckoo. "Ah, Miss Breeze,” began the roman tic young mau, "1 adore the beautiful. I am a lover of poetry. I am a—’’ “ Cuckoo!” Interrupted a small voice In the clock. And then the romantic young man bit his tongue. F u u n d e d 187 0 A H o m o S c h o o l f o r B oym M ll lt a r y a n d M a n u a l T ra in In g W r ite f o r lllu m tr a te d C a ta lo g u e and It gives to all who use it such satisfaction . The hair becom es thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feci so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion, |t.OS « bottle. All drnnlsts. Tess—I suppose she'll go to the moun tains this summer, as usual. Jess—Oh. no! She has become quite plump, and has developed a good fig ure. Tess—Well? Jess—She'll go to the seashore, of course.—Philadelphia Press. V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent. Th ird and Washington Street*. ®tSXSx»iSXSxS)(S>«i®®ti>®<S)®® 3 77-, . Mitchell Wagon, SOUTH AND EAST -V IA SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. ___________ . W ffim L W. L. DOUGLAS G enuine Carter's There’s a pleasure in offering such a prepara- Customer—When was this chicken killed? Walter—Y/e don't furnish dates with chicken, sir. Only bread and butter. $3 & *3=22 S H O E S S Best on Earth — Beran.se ft is made o f the best material possible to buy. The manufacturers absolutely pay 25 to 35 per cent above the market price of best grades o f wagon timber for the p rivilege o f cul ling over and skim m ing off the cream o f the wagon stock, which is carried for 3 to 5 years be fore m aking up. which means un investm ent iu wood stock o f nearly one m illion dollars. M IT C H E L L Wagons are unsurpassed for quality’, proportion, finish, strength nud light running. W h y—take chances on any other? W h y —not get the best?—A M IT C H E L L . M i t c h e l l , L e w is A S t a v e r C o . Porlluud. Seattle. Spokane. Agents Everywhere. THE NEW PENSION LAWS Apply to N ath a n B ickford , A tto r n e y , W ashington . D.C. [CARTER'S Boise. Shasta Route. W. L. Douglas shoes are the standard of the world. W. L. Douglas made and sold more men’ s Good* year Welt (Hand Sewed Process) shoes in the first six months of 1902 than any ofher manufacturer. I i l f i REWARD w ill be paid to anyone who | W I U iU U U <an disprove this statement. nnn W . L. D O UCLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED . E R A Si.i 03 .S 2 o i LWr Trnin* leave Drain for Portland and way itations at T2:34 p. m. and 1:23 a. in. $2,340.000 Leave Portland.............. 8:30 A. M. 8:30 P. M~ Best imported and American leathers. Heyl’s \ • Drain.................... 3:4«; P. M. 2:53 A. M Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vici Kid, Corona A rrive Ashland............. 12:65 A. M. 12:35 P. M. Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. F a s t C o lo r F.yelets lined. “ S ki r iiiien to.......... «5:10 P. M. 5:00 A. M . C f lllt io n t T he g en u in e h a v e W . L . D O U G L A S ’ 11 San Uraliciseo...... 7:40 P, M. 8:45 A. M. • nam e a n d price stam ped o n bottom. A rrive Ò fd e n ................... 4:66 A. Mi 7:00 a . Mi Shoes by moil, 25c. extra. Ill us. Catalog free. •* Denver ....... v:30 A M. 9:15 P.M . W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. “ Kansas C ity.......... 7:25 A. M. 7:26 A. M. “ Chjeago................. 7 :42 A. M. 8:80 P. M. N . P . N . Ü. No. 3 4 - 1903 . Arrive Los Angeles......... 2:00 P. M. 8:05 A. M. “ LI l ’a -1 >.................. 6:00 P. M. 6:«)0 J». M. " Fort Worth........... R:3n A. M. 6:30 A. M. H K N w r lt 'n jj t o a d v e r t . * c r s p le a s e *• City oi M exico..... 11:30 A. M. 11 :;iu A. M. m e n tio n t h is p a p e r . •* Hoi si on................ 7:0«» A. M. 7:oo A. M. " New Orleans......... 6:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. •• W ashington......... 6:42 A. M. 6:42 A. M. “ New York. .......... 12:10 P. M. 12:10 P. M. SENT FREE l l P R U S S IA N STOCK FQ&Z>, llTTLE the Greatest Conditioner and Stock Fattener known. HORSES d o m o r e w o r k o n less feed. C O W S g i ve m o re a n d ric h er HOGS g r o w a n d fa t t e n q u ick er i f g iv e n th is fo o d . IV E R m ilk . M A K E S PIG S GROW. GOO D FOR S T U N TE D C A L V F 9 . 1 have been fef’ding I’russian Stock Food to my thoroughbred swine. 1 1 !►: ves them an appetite nnd makes the pigs grow. 1 also tried it on stunted calves with satisfac tory results—F. W. GHOOME, Elgin, Neb. F R E E : 6 8 -p a g c H a n d B o o k . Prussian firmed;- Co., Si. Paul, Mina. Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Chair cars Faeramento to Ogden and El Pa«*«», and Tourist ems to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and W ashington. C onnecting at San Francisco with theseveral steamship lilies for Honolulu. Japan, China, Philippines, Central ami South America, bee agent at Drain station or audress E . J . II O W E N , C oa st A g e n t s , F o r t la n d , O re ., and S e a ttle , W a*«h. DEATH begins in the bowels. It's the unclean places that breed infectious epidemics, and it’s the unclean body—unclean in side—that “ catches” the disease. A person whose stomach and bowels are kept clean and whose liver is live ly, and blood pure, is safe against yel low fever, or any other of the dread ful diseases that desolate our beautiful land. Some of the cleanest people outside are filthiest inside, and they are the ones who not only “ catch” the infections, but endanger the lives of all their friends and relatives. Th ere's only one certain w ay of keeping clean inside so as to prevent disease and that is to take C A S C A R E T E . Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengthened. A ll diseases are S u b s c r ib e fo r th o B B e w b e rg Graphic $1.50 p er Year In A d va n ce , PREVENTED BY $1.00 p er Year BO Y E A R 8 ’ EXPERIENCE 10c. 25c. 50c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. A LL DRUGGISTS. a l l b o w f l t r o n h l a « . a pp e n d ic it i s* b l l - |on«ni M , b a d b r e a t h , b a d b l o o d , w i n d o n th e it o n i R r l i b l o a t ' d b o w e l « » f o a l m o n t h , h e « ( U I j .1, indirection, ptraplea* p ains after e atln r, liv e r trouble, a a l l o w c o m p lexio n a n d d lx zl ne sa . \\ he n yoin* b o w e l « <lon*t m o r e r e g u l a r l y yo n a r e g e t t in g s i c k . C o n c t lp a t l o n k i l l s « o r # p s o p l e t h a n a l l o t h e r d i s e a s e « to ge th er . It la a s t a r t e r f o r th e c h r o n i c a i l m e n t s a n d l o n g y e a r s o f su fT e rln g t h a t c o m e a f t e r w a r d s . No matter w h a t a i l s y o s , st ar t t a k i n g C A S C A R I ' T H t o - d a y , f o r yo u w i l l n e v e r g et « s e l l a n d be w e l l a il th e time n n tl l 7 0 a p at your b o w e ls right. T a k e o u r a d v i c e ; st ar t w i t h f'4N< G U T t t o - d a y . u n d e r a n a b s o l u t e g u a r ante e to c u r e or m o n e y rrf u n d e d . m * CURE PII AD AUTCCn ™ ullAnAN I tbU raro • I n s i l a r w r d l e t n e l a th e w o r l d . T h ! « I« « » . « o í r t e p r o o f o f g r e « * m e r i t . nn«l o q r beat test» mon Ini IV e h n r f a i t h a n d W i l l » e l l t A t f A R l T ' t n h a o l a f e l y p r i a n O ^ d to e u r e *>■ m o n - r r e f u o d o S . G o hmy t o d a y , t w o fit>e h o « ' « , f i r e th em a f a i r , ■ • » e a t t r i n i , na » e r « I o s o ) - d i r e « ?».->•••. a n d I f y o u a r a S o t aa tla flo d, a f t e r a s l o f o n e ó O b e e , r e t u r n Ifc** r n i M - d ‘»O e b o * a* d tho e m p t y b o * t o na b y m u ll , o r tbe d r u »1st f r o m va bon- y o u p a r e l i a a e d It, aa<l g e t y o u r m n n - r b s * i k f o r » n t h b o v e * . T a k e o a r a d r i c e a o m a t t e r «« hat n i l « t • ti « t n r » to d a y . fT«-mirti w i l l s s l e k t v f o l l o w nn«C y o a . v l l l b ’e a a t b e d a i g - v n a * r » t s t o r t - d the n t o T I K i l l T t B o n k f r e e b y mmiL lddresBi n T I I L I M , R I I L D T CO., X I W I O C * «*r C Hit AGO. T radc M a r k * D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . « A nron a ••ndlng a sketch and deiwriptlnn may quick it •L*'*erTitn our opt m m free whet her an invention i« p m ba U y pjitentaMe. C ofnmnnlca» tton* •drtetJy confidential. Handbook on Patenta •ant fee«», fildc-t f o f «wvmnns patents. * * V ' V U n through .Mutin A Co. recelva • y ^ i i ntfie*. wuhoot charro, la tba Scientific American. A hanriffoTnely Hinetrafad weakly. La rrert eie. ion o f any a. tcnttfic Journal. Term *. |3 a , II . hold by all n aw rd*«lara M Ilttah r co. New York 38IBroadmy, :•. c a r St. WaabiDffoa, oftua, B .&