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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1904)
I 1 T 1 ì 100 Doses For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be measured by two things—cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the meet for the money—that radically and per manently cures at the least ex pense. That medicine la Hood's Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions,, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. r • MntasKy Agreed, v “ But, George, as {he time passes on and I grow stoat and red-fased, w ill you love me just the aameT” “ I don’ t think it ’s quite fair to pot it that way, Mabel. You see, I ’ m quite likely to experience a change my self. No doubt I ’ ll develop an alder- manic rotundity and a fierce doable chin and a dignified waddle and—r” ‘ 'Stop, George! I can't bear to think of yon looking like that.” “ And I can’ t dream of you as stout and red-nosed, Mabel.” “ Why borrow trouble?” “ Why, indeed?” — Cleveland Plain- dealer. * P o lis h N a tio n a lis ts M E D IC A L , E X A M I N E R Of tHe United S tates T reasu ry o mm ends Pe-ru-na. , Other Prominent Physicians Use and Endorse Pe-ru-na A c tiv e . F t e d l a g t h e S ick . ....^ Polish nationalists held a great meet F ew things are more difficult than ing in Lemberg recently for the pur to get a sick person to take nourishing pose of keeping slive the Polish ns- food, and no task, as s rule, is worse tional sentiment. The gathering e x -1 managed. Amateur nurses may be pressed sympathy with Polish re- j successful In other matters, but they “ I h m taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla sad eistance to German and Russian op-1 found it reliable sad sirin g perfect satisfac press ion. I t glso urged the direction generally make a failure o f the food proposition. tion. It takes away that tired feeling, sires of Polish effort in Austria, Russia and The nurse is usually to blame when energy and puts the blood in good condition.’* Germany toward the common aim of Miss E r r » C olon * » , JUS 10th Street, N. W „ the patient w ill not take enough food. national independence. Washington, D. C. Bhe w ill bring a huge plateful o f Jelly or a Mg basinful o f beef tea to him, M o o d 's S a rsa p a rilla prom ise« te su r e a n d K se p s the prom ise. and he w ill reject it with disgust, be “ Remember,” kdmonished *<the rev cause the sight o f so much food Is dis erend gentleman, “ when you begin to tasteful. I f she brought a few spoon notice the mo e in your neighbor’s eye Chums. fuls at a time and served them daintily Bessie— The wedding is a long way there is pretty certain to be a beam in be would be glad to eat. off, bnt I get dreadfully nervous when your own.” Give little food at a time, and give “ That’s right,” replied 8innickson, I think of it. It often. That which Is eaten willingly May— I don’ t blame yon for worry _ “ it makes the average man’s whole face and with relish ffe far better than dou ing. IRfouldn’ t it be ' dreadful if be 'beam to find a mote in his neighbor’s ble the amount swallowed with dis should get rich suddenly and hot have eye.” — Pittsburg Press. gust. to marry.— Indianapolis Son. I f a time is fixed for the patient’s 10,000 Plants for 16c. This ia s remarkable offer the John A. Salcer meals, always be punctual. I f kept Mothers w ill flag Mrs. Winslow’s SootMng Syrup the best remedy to use lor their children Seed Co., La Croaae, Wia , makes. They will waiting, most sick people lose their ■end you their big plant and seed catalog, the teething season. together with enough seed to grow desire to eat, and w ill reject the food l.OOu fine, solid Cabbages, when it la brought to them. 3.000 delicious Car ota, N o t Sanguino. 2.000 blanching, nutty Celery, Be careful never to leave food In “ What do yon think the resalt of 'a 2.00 rich, buttery Lettuce, the sickroom In the hope that the pa 1.000 splendid Onions, national American theater would be?” 1.000 rare, ludous Radishes, e tient may eat It presently. Mias Flor “ Merely to create an appetite for 1.000 g.orious brilliant Flowers. ence Nightingale, the world’s most fa This great offer la made In order to Induce more,” answered the cold-blooded you to trr their warranted eeede—for when mous nurse, says this will simply pre 'One national theater you once plant them you w ill grow d o other*, manager. vent him from taking food at all. couldn’ t possibly accommodate all the and ALL SOS BUT 16C POSTAGE, N ever take a large quantity o f any unproduced plays.” providing you return this notice, and if you w ill tend them 30c In postage, they w ill add to thing at one time, thinking that be the above a package of the famous Berliner cause the patient had liked it before F o r forty year’s Plso's Curs for Con Cauliflower. [P. C. L. J sumption has' cured coughs and oolda. A t he w ill like it again. In nine cases out druggists. Price 26 cents. Equ als t b s Bram ble B o sh S to ry . o f ten a sick person’s appetite is very John M iller, colored, of Uniontown, capricious. H is food, therefore, should O ro w th o f BagH sk. Pa., became blind in his right eye be varied as much as possible. A t the beginning of the nineteenth many months ago and recently one of Don’t rely too much on beef tea. I t century English was the native speech the fam ily threw a potato which des is a useful stimulant, but la not really ot perhaps 20,000,000 of men and troyed the sight of his left eye. His nourishing, as most people suppose it women, and at the close of the century physicians believed him entirely blind, to be. it was spoken by 130.000.000. bnt the sight gradually returned to the Be particularly careful to serve ev right eye. erything in the daintiest style. Glass S t a r of O hio , C it t ot tolxdo , i „ L ucas C o u n t y . ( Permanently unna. N# fluor lien oneness should be bright, silver burnished, nap F r a n k J. C hk nkt makes oath that he Is tbs after flret day- ■ ue* o f Dr. Kline* s U rest N err* kins lily white and saucers free from senior porter o l tbs firm o i F. J. C hk nkt A Co., wr. Send fo r PV ee » 2 trial botUe and treatise. doing business In the City ol Toledo, County . B. H. Kline, Ltd- SET Arch BA. Philadelphia. Pa. slops. These little details w ill make and State aforesaid, and that said firm w ill pay all the difference In the patient’s ap the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foe each petite. and OTery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured N o O ffen se M ean t. by the use of H a l l ’ s C ataubh Guam. _ _ Always make sure that the patient Is Blobbs— I understand, sir, that you FR A N K J. CHEWEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my referred to my photograph as a side placed in a comfortable position to eat presence, this tth day ot December, A . D. 1886. and drink, and be careful that no show?” j— , A. W. GLEASON, crumbs are left in the bed. Blobbs— Don’ t get excited, old man. Kotary Public. H a il’sCatarrh Cure is taken internally and acts I merely meant that it was a profile.” directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of H e l p e d H i e F a th er G u e ss, too system. Bend for testimonials, free. A small son o f a well-known insur F.J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. T h e O n ly Judge. Sold by druggists. 76c. ance man was given .a |5 bill to buy Hall’s Family Fills ax* the best, “ That’s a good idea.” Christmas presents for his parents and “ Do you think so?” little friends, relates the Philadelphia H orrid M o n . “ Im sure of it, aren’ t you?” “ I ’ m never sure of an idea until I ’ ve Ledger. Among the articles he pur She— I f every atom in the human chased was a very handsome cup and body is renewed every seven yean, I applied the test.” saucer for his father. The little boy “ W hat’ s the test?” cannot be the same woman that you “ Submit it to a publisher,” replied had never been known to keep a se married. He— I ’ve been suspecting that for the author, wearily. “ I f he accepts it, cret and when he arrived home his mother cautioned him whatever he did its good.— Chicago Post. some time.— Pearson’ s W eekly. not to tell father about the present which had been purchased for him. All went well until the father came home to dinner. “ Well, Ned,” was his greeting, “ did you buy all your presents?” “ Yes, father, and I bought one for you.” “ Thank you,” exclaimed the father. “ and pray, what Is It?” . ______ His mother shook her head. A fter ten minutes o f very far fetched guess E very Catarrh sufferer dreads the com ing o f winter, for w ith the first ing, the child felt that he could stand breath o f the “ ice-king ” this miserable disease is fanned into life and all it no longer; so, putting his elbows on the disgusting symptoms return. T h e nostrils are stopped up and the tbe table, and looking at his father, he throat can be kept clear o f mucous secretions on ly b y continual hawking said, In the most pleading tones: and spitting. Catarrh is a nuisance “ Father, why don't you guess a cup and source o f annoyance, not on ly OOTXIiD HOT H E A R THE T IC K OF A and saucer?” jj. C LO C K . to the one w ho has it, but everybody Watsontown, Pa., July 13 , 1903 . else. T h e thick, y ello w discharge D e a r S ire : U prigh t Rooster. I h a v e n eed 8 . 8 8. f o r O a ta r rh o f th e from the head produces a feeling o f In addition to freaks In the fowl in n e r o a r, a n d h a v e fo u n d i t a n e x o a l personal defilement, and the odor o f la n t re m e d y f o r asm «. I h a d b e e n line, one o f the oddest is a rooster tro u b le d w it h th ia d ie * a s * f o r y e a r s the breath is almost intolerable. d tr ie d m a n y t h in g * in a n e ffo r t t o Which walks upright like a human be- T h e catarrhal poison brings on g e n e t r e lie f, b u t n o t h in * d id m e a n y • __. ing, as you can see stomach troubles and affects the K id p e rm a n e n t g o o d u n t il X b e g a n S. 8. B. by the picture. I h ad a d ie o n a r re fr o m m y e a r a n d m y neys and Bladder. I t attacks the h e a r in g w a s * 0 b a d ly a ffe c te d th a t I fw -lqoklng at it s o ft, bones and tissues o f the head oou ld n ot h e a r th e t ic k o f a d o c k . C w e e in bad sh a p e w h e n X b e g a n y o n r m ed from behfild It sug and throat, causing total or partial ic in e . S. 8. 8 . has d o n e a w a y w it h the gests a person with deafness, the loss of smell, and g iv d is c h a rg e en d m y h e a r in g h a s b e e n w o n d e r fu lly im p ro ved ^ so m uoh so his hands clasped in g to the voice a rasping, nasal t h s t I can n o w c a r r y o n a c o n v e rs a tio n behind his back. twang. N o part o f the body is secure in an o rd in a ry to n e , w h e re a s a y e a r is w a s Im p o ssib le. Being a buff from its ravages. Catarrh makes a g T o o th u r m ed lo in s has d o n e m e a w o r ld o r Cochin, Its plumage you sick all over, for it is a dis g o o d an d I d o n o t h e s ita te to g i v e I t th e is beautiful and it ease o f the blood, and circulates all c r e d it i t d e s e rv e *. W . F . K B U M C H IN K . through the system, and for this is the greatest pet rea so n , sprays', washes, inhalers, of a Tolland Coun ho s io N o f c a t a b b h ; i n t h ir p o w d e rs and salves have proven ty (Conn.) farm t e e n YEARS. yard. It is very d if “ 1UT h e w ay to cure Catarrh thor- D#aP B1*.r#b*’ Ind* T * r” Au* ' l ’ 1003' ficult for It to crow, o u eh lv and permanently is to cleanse A b o u t th ir te e n y e a r * aero I n eed y o u » and therefore It th<?blood o f the unhealthy secretion, leaves out the last that keep the membranes o f the body t a k in g 8. 8. 8. h a ve n e v e r b ee n w o r r ie d note. The tall feathers touch the w ith i t . X fe e l a b le to recom m en d 8. 8. 8. inflamed, and nothing does this so a s a s u re o u r* f o r O a ta rrh . * . ground, and as It wnlks along it holds surely and prom ptly as S. S. S. A s T. M IL L W E E . Its head high, as If It were proud of lon g as the blood is poisoned with Catarrhal matter the discharge o f mucus and other disgusting symptoms being a freak of nature. WINTER BRINGING IS COMING CATARRH /? t o f the miserable disease w ill continue. S. S. S. goes to the fountain source o f the trouble and purifies and enriches the blood, and so invigorates and tones up the system that catching cold and con tracting Catarrh is not so lik e ly to occur. K eep the blood in order and w inter’seom ing brings none of the discomforts o f Catarrh. W rite ns particulars o f yonr case, and let our physicians help you get rid o f thia blood-tainting and stubborn disease. W e make no charge^whatever fox medical advice. YM L e n g th e n in g H ia D a y s. Uncle George— Don’t you know you are killing yourself staying up till mid; night every night? Stephen— What are yop talking about? Is that not the only way to make one’s days long In the land?— Boston Transcript. V t Many a man lives poorly In order to ‘ die rich. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, medical exam iner of the U. tí. treasury department, graduate of Columbia college, and who served three years at West Point, has the following to say of Peruna: "A llo w me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. / One short month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you.” A constantly increasing number of physicians prescribe Peruna in their practice. I t has pioven its merits so thoroughly thst even tbe doctors have overeóme their prejudice against so- called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. I t is the only in ternal system ie catarrh remedy known to the medical profession today. Catarrh, as every one w ill admit, is the canse of one-half the disease which afflicts mankind. Oatarrh and ca tarrhal diseases afflict one-half of the people of the United States. Robert R. Roberts, M.D., Wash ington, D. C., writes: "Through my own experience as well as that of many of my friends and acquaintances who have been cured or relieved of catarrh by the use of Hartman’s Peruna, I can confidently recom mend it to those suffering from such disorders, and have no hes itation in prescribing it to my patients.” — Robert R. Roberts. Dr. R. Robbins, Muskogee, I . T., writes: “ Peruna is the best medicine I know of for coughs and to strengthen s weak stomach and to give appetite. Besides prescribing it for catarrh, I have ord ered it for weak and debilitated people, and have not had a patient bnt said it helped him. I t is an excellent medi cine and it fits so many cases. “ I have a large practice, and have a chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope you may live long to do good to the sick and the suffering.” t )r. M. C. Gee, writes from 513 Jones St., 8an Francisco, Cal.: “ Peruna has performed so many won derful cures in San Francisco that I am convinced that it is a valuable remedy. ¥ ,*> i DR. L L E W E L L Y N JORDAN Medical Examiner United States Treasury. I have frequently • advised its use for women, as I find it insures regular and painless menstruation, cares lencorr- hoea and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. I also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies I know of.” — M. C. Gee, M. D. Catarrh is a systemic disease cur able only by systemic treatment. A remedy that cares catarrh mast aim di rectly at the depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna does. Peruna immediately invigorates the nerve-centers which give vitailty to the mneons membranes. Then catarrh dis appears. Then catarrh is permanently cared. I f you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fa ll statement of yonr case, and hff w ill be pleased to give yon his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. WEATHEKWISE IS THE MAN WHO WEAIS I WICKERS 1 Deserve your confi dence. They have never failed—won’ t fell now. Sold by e ll deelere. *ÏS ]i © U P A reputation extending over o \ sixty-six years and rs o n d our guarantee are back of .every garment bearing the X -SIGN OP- THE P15H. There are many imitations. be sure of the name TOWER on the buttons ON JALJt EVEIYWHERL ,„ fvr< 1004 b e d Annuel postpaid, free. D. M . FERRY A OO. Detroit, Mloh. P. N. U. No. 6 -1 9 0 4 . A J. TOWgfl ¿O l BOSTON. MA6V.U S. A.' TO WE» CANAMAN CO. L n M TORONTO. C AR N o th . R Hens u Lay s and s ia n 980 C f » r f o o d _ vneieia and P IBi Keeps them Laying. It cere* Roup, , Cholera All Price 25c and *< 50c. «. It strengthen* young chick*, and make* them grow. four 4- donna I pur- m ______ _____ ■ ile »tapped *neee from dying nodi heve conatently kept H on head «re r etnee I oea noommend tt ee Jwt whet ie needed in retains poultry. O R. BIOGIN, Leteh, Weak. P O R T L A N D 8 R K D C O .. P o r t in o * . O r.. Const A c e n to . GOOD LUC K ™ P L A N T E R S OF S A L Z E R S S E E D S SAUCER'S NATIONAL OATS Greatest Onto o f the century, yield In« In forty States from ISO to 100 bushels par acre. Xvery farmer In America can have such yields In IWM. Rainer positively guarantees this. Often SO utronc, heavily laden stocks from one kernel of seed I That Is the secret of Its enormous yield. Straw ntron«, stiff, stands like a stone w a it I t * positively the greatest O ataef the hut nundrsd jMkn. __________ W ee ee named beeaose to serve In u o t produced so enor- mously that the product built a home. Bee Salser’s Catalan It Is tbe earliest bis-eared and heaviest Yellow Dent Corn on earth, jletdln« In Ind., 157 bushels; In Ohio, 160 bushels; In bush ail'p er^n k1- ’ ta Mlch- 270 and In A AL, 270 S p e lt - — .......„ Spelts le tbe rreateet cereal food on earth, yielding w bushels • f sraia and 4 tons o f hay per aero. Then cornea Macaroni Wheat, doing well on all soils, yleldln« as high ee Tt bushels per acre. Then cornea Hanna Barley for arid, dry soils, with Tt bushels per acre; then Seller a Beardless Barley with 121 buahela per aero. • Greatest «men food on earth, yields 80 tons per acre, should be planted on every form In America, enormously proUOcL B illion Dollar Gram yields 7 to 1 4 tons hay per acre l, A lle U e O e v e r W e are headquarter* for AlfoJfo, the kind yielding TI _ per acre: Baiters Alalke Clover, hardy os oak. yielding 8 ton, o f magnificent hay per act». W e are large growers ot Mammoth Bed Clover, of Crlmnoa Clover, of Jane Clover. Timothy and ail sorts and varieties o t grasses. Uur catalog fiv e* full description. * For lOe fat the name i or o f t this n is paper, we w e wlli will aend send you ; one a lot o f f form lot o form ned samples, Including Borne o f above, fully worth tio.oo, la get a start, taget bar with oar mam moth ito- page Illustrated . . ostala«, alooeworthlloo.úO ut every wide-awake formas A ÌJ0HN A.SALZER SEED CQ. LA C R O S S E . W I S . t -