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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1904)
h > N o A p p e t it e M ma * lots o f viUHty, vigor o r to n e , and Is o fte n a pro o f prostrating sick- This is why ft is --------. The hast thing yon can do is to taka tbs graat alterative and tonic H ood’s Sarsaparilla Which c ... „_____ l '- ‘ . The** a rt very few things that *•- cape the notice of college student* when they appear en masse. This was demonstrated at an uptown theater the other evening when a stirring melo drama w as being enacted, says the Philadelphia Record. A group of ten ‘i students occupied the front row o f the * balcony. Just below them sat a party * of young women. It was when the ' beautiful heroine was about to be thrust out on the mercy of a pitiless world that tragedy w as,turned Iqto comedy. True to feminine emotional ( nature, the feelings of the group of women aforesaid were so wrought up that tears began to flow. There was a hasty struggle for handkerchiefs, a deep dive Into pockets and bags and then a pause. Only one of the six girls had bad the foresight to provide herself with a handkerchief. With a sympathetic glance of com prehension she wiped the tears ffom her own eyes and then passed the bit o f linen along. One by one the weep ing maidens dabbed their eyes with the handkerchief and then it was smug gled back'to the owner and the game of progressive handkerchief was begun again. The students saw all this, and one of them took a handkerchief fiom his pocket to wipe aw sy Imaginary tears and passed It along the line. Loud „ -sobs’* drew attention to them. In a moment the house was convulsed with laughter, and It w as only after mana gerial interference that the by-play w as stopped and the six maidens with the one handkerchief were spared fur ther mortification. Doing G reat W ork. Ftorirant, Mo., Dee.~19.— <Special) — That Dood’ a Kidney P ills are doing a greet work in coring the more terri ble forms of Kidney Disease, such as Bright’s Disease, Dropsy and Diabetes, everybody knows. But it must also be noted that they are doing a still greater work in wiping out theousands of cases of the earlier stages of Kidney Disease. Take for instance Mrs. Peter Bartesn, ol this place. 8he says: " I have been subject to pains in nry back and knees tor about three years, but sinoe I have been taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills I have been entirely cured . '* ' Others here tell similar stories. In fact, in this part of Missouri there are scores of people who have cured the early symptoms of Kidney Disease with Dodd’s Kidney P ills. The use of the Great American Kidney Remedy thus saved not only the lives of Kidney Dis ease victims, but thousands of other Americans from y e a n of sufferings. Uses fbr R o lle r Skate*. Little Johnny— Bay, pa. will you buy me a pair of roller skates? Pa— W hat In the name of common sense do you want with a pair of roller skates? Little Johnny— Why, pa, I want to use them for mowing the lawn In sum mer and shoveling snow in winter. W hat else could I use them for, pa — Cincinnati Enquirer. < A man should weigh 2t> pounds for ev ery foot of his height. RAM’S HORN BLASTS. W arning Kotos Catting tha W icks* to jgsass tsars. BILK hat on soma beads la like a new roof upon an bars. Future possibili ties d e t e r m i n e present facts. He who follows In faith need fear no failure. Tour character can be strong with out being sour. It takes mors than an accent to make eloquence. Feelings go a long way toward mak ing facts. A waspish disposition gets no honey from the rock. The glory of riches does not lead to riches in glory. Only a frozen piety can be bound down to a form. ' God often says, “ W alt;” but He nev er says, “ Worry." Gazing st Heaven keeps some people from going there. The sermon need not be silly to bo United to the child. Nothing cools off a meeting quicker than a hot scolding. When a man winks at himself the devil nods with him. The sense of smartness l a i u r e to make it rrtan shallow. ■ **' The love that lightens another's lightens my own load. £ Our mercy is good, but Hls tender mercy Is many times better. The beer that makes the brewer is the beer that makea the bums. One little thing well done la better thau many great things but begun. It Is better to win man’s condeniba- tlon than ths devil's commendation. Cbriat la preparing a place for those who are preparing a people for Hljn. People who spend their Uvea pack ing tnelr trunks never go anywhere. HOPE FOR THE SICK ICWM08U6BIPPE. ietta A . B. Marsh, fr«9 W“. „ f .oa Angeles, Ckl., President Woman’s Benevolent Ase’n, writes: “ I suffered w ith la grippe for seven w eeks, and nothing I could do or take helped me until I tried Peruna. “ I felt at once that I had at last se cured the right medicine and 1 kept steadily improving. W itbin three weeka I was fully restored, and I am glad that 1 gave that truly great rem edy a trial. I w ill never be without it again.” In a letter dated Angnat 81, 1904, Mrs. Marab aays: ” 1 have never yet heard the efficacy of Peruna questioned. W# ■ till am it. I traveled through Ken tucky and Tennessee three y ea n ago, EM PRESS OF R U SSIA w hen I found Parana doing its good work. Much of it ia being need h e n Her I s r l r Training mad Her Chnractnr on the Throne. slao.” — Henrietta A . 8. Marsh. Address Dr. Hartman, President of When one bears stories o f the gentle kindneae of the Czarina and of the Tbs Hartman Banitarinm, Colnmnna, deep and earnest interest that she Ohio. feels In all that concerns the welfare and happiness of her people, one can Nothing B at the Truth. not but remember that she Is the “Yea,” said Mr. Storinington Barns, daughter of that Princess Alice whose “ we did well In the W est A t a one- sweet disposition and winning ways night, strand In Arizona we played to a so endeared her to the English nation $10,000 house.” before she left her native land for her “Say, what are you giving me?” husband's home In Hesse. queried Mr. W alker Ties. \ ' “The education and training of (he “ Facts,” answered the great footsore future Czarina and her sisters were tragedian. “The one man who com their mother's most serious considera prised the audience waa said to be tion.” says the writer, “and she fre worth fullv that amount/]_ quently corresponded with Queen Vic M others w ill find Mr*. W inslow's Boo thin f toria on the subject. T strive to bring the b a it rem edy to use lo r th eir children up my children free from pride in d Syrup u rin g the teeth in g period. their position,’ ths grand duchess wrote on one occasion. *1 feel bow all- Hero. * important It la for princes and prin Dusty Dennis— Ah, lady, I have fac cesses to know they have the double ed the dangen of fire many a time. The Lady— Were you a fireman, my duty of living for « th e n and of being an example of goodness and modesty,’ poor man? Dusty Dennis— No’m; I smoked a ci and we have ample proof that these gar butt In a haystack. lessona have not been wasted. “The Csarlna'a youth waa passed In Plso s Cur* (h s remedy for coughs, oolda the most frugal manner. Bhe was trained to have aa few wants ns possi and consumption. Try it. Price28 cents, St druggists. t ble and to help herself— a most neces sary thing, for her ' father's means .Me Inquiry. “ Allow me, Mr. Blfklns,’ mid the were very limited. Bhe had to learn to dress herself without the assistance hostess to s late arrival, “ to Introduce of a maid, and was taught to take the Captain de Jones, a man who has greatest care of her frocks, many of faced death In a score of battles.” which were made by her mother's own “ Pleased to meet you, captain,” said hands. Her nurse and governess were Bukins. “ By the way. are you a mili both English, and she paid many visits tary or football captain?” to her august grandmother, both at Bal moral and Osborne, where she Is still remembered for her bright and win ning ways. These early visits to Eng land made a great Impression on th i yonng princess’ mind, and in dress and — ■ AS* she still retains truces of their Influence.”— Lady's Realm. GET-RICH-QUICK GAME. Columbus, Ohio, May 19, Some four year* ago I waa a from import Mood and a general rum down condition of the system. I bad no appetite, waa losing flesh, and had aa all- got»* tired feeling that made me misera ble. I began the as* of 8 . 8. 8., and after taking seven or eight bottle* my akin waa cleared of all eruptions and took on a ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that blood had been restored to its nor mal, healthy eooditioo. My appetite restored, as I could eat anything put be fore me, and aa I regained my appetite I increased in weight, and that ’Hired feel ing” which worried me so much disap peared, and I was once again my old self. I heartily reeommend 8. 8. 8. aa the best blood purifier and tonic made, and strongly advise its use to all those in need of such medicine. V icto * S tubs ins . Cor. Barthmsn and Washington Aves. Wheeling, W. V ., May a8, 1901. M y system was rundown and my joints .ached and panted me considerably. I had used 8. 8. 8. before and knew what it waa, so I purchased a bottle of it and have taken several bottles and the achea and p*ina are gone, my bUod haa been class ed and my general health built up. I can testify to It aa a blood purifier and tonic. *533 Market 8t. J ohh C. Brain. If you have say aymptoau of dis ordered b lo o d Writ# ua sad our phyaldaas w i l l advise you he*. Our book oa I skim 1 sent free, Ths Swift tguolfl« Oewpaay, Attests, Ik Sharpers Set the Ropra to I»e- cotv* Unwary Investors. Bo In six weeks you see a handsome ly furnished set of offices down in the Wall street neighborhood, with "The Goleonda Gold Bond and Invest ment Company,” In gilt letters on the door. It coat na $800 for office rent and first payment on fnrnitnre, $1,800 more went for printing and advertla-' lng. Atterbury knew hls business. “Three months to a minute we’U last,” says he. “ A day longer than that and w e’ll have to either go under or go under an alias. By that time we ought to clean up $80,000. And then a money belt and a lower berth for me, and the yellow Journals and the furniture rneu can pick the honSa." Our ads. did the work. “Country weeklies and Washington hand press dallies, of course.” aays I, when he w as ready to make contracts “ Man,” saya Atterbury,“na Its adver tising manager yon would cause \a LImburger cheese factory to remain undiscovered during a hot summer. The game we’re after la right here In New York and Brooklyn and the Har lem -reading-rooms. They're the people that to# street-car fenders and the 'Answers to Correspondents’ column and the pickpocket notices are made for. We want onr ada. In the biggest city dallies, top of column, next to editorials on radium and pictures of the girl doing health exercises.” Pretty soon the money begins to roll In. Back didn’t have to pretend to be busy; bta desk was piled high up with money erders and checks and greenbacks. People began to drop In the office and buy stock every day-— McClure's MagasUm. Many women are denied the 1 happiness of children through derangement of the generative organs. M rs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E. Pink- ham 's Vegetable Compound. " D r i b M i a P m a i w ; — I suffered w ith stomach complaint for years. I got so bad that I could s o t carry my children but five months, then would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, my husband got me to take L y d ia E . P ln k h a m ’ s V e g e table C o m p o u n d . After taking the first bottle I w as relieved of ths sick ness o f stomach, and began to feel bet ter In every way. I continued Its use sad waa enabled to carry my baby to m atarity. I now have a nioa baby girl, and eaa work better than I ever oould before. I am Ilk* a new woman." — Mas. l u n B a ra s, M & Second 8 t, Meriden, Conn. — 95000 f~f*t if •rtfimmi of F R E E M E D IC A L A D V IC E TO W OM AN. Don’t hesitate t o w rite to K n . Plnkham . She wtty understand your case perfectly, and w ill treat you with kindness. H er advice Is free, and the address ia Lynn, No wom an ever regr e tted Hie Bphar*. Friend— Do yea sever take a v i e s on. doctor? Doctor— Very seldom. I'm kept bavy all summer doctoring people who have sen taking vacations.— Pack. Ayers Oora— W hat la your favorite pet ia the animal world? Dora— Man.— Chi cago Chronicle. “ What are yon plunging back In the water -for, Pat? You Just sw a n ashore." “Share, Oi had to save meeelf fint; now Ol’m going back to fetch M otts." Teacher— Now, Tommy, If you bad twelve plums and your Util* brother asked yon for one-half of mem, bow many would yon have left? Tommy (promptly)— Twel v a Mra Backlots— Bo your servant girl has left you again? Mra 8ubbube— Yea Mrs. Backlots— What waa the matter? Mra Bnbbube— Bhe didn’t like the w ay I did her work.— Philadelphia Presa Bright Boy— I’m a chip o f the old block, ain't I, pa? Fond Father— Y ea my son. B. B.— An’ you’re the bead o’ the family, ain’t yon, pa? F. F.— Yea my son. B. B.— Then you’re a block- bead, ain’t yon, pa? Clara overheard her parents talking about Bible namea “ Ia my name in the Bible?” she asked. “ No; dear." “Didn’t God make me ” “Y e a ” “Then why didn’t he say something about it?” — Harper's Magazine, v m Fair Passenger— Won’t fhf) have a paper, air? Hoggly— Wby-^er— what makea you offer me a paper? Fair Pas senger— I thought you’d be more com fortable while women are standing If you could hide your face!— Ex. Teacher— The sentence, “ My father had money,” la In the past tense. Now, Mary, what tense would you be speak ing In If you said, “ My father baa money 7" Little Mary— Oh, that would be pretense.— London Tit-Bit*. Policeman— Why, my little dear. If yon can’t tell me your mother's name or where she Uvea how are we to find her? Little Girl (lost while out shop ping)— Jea pnt me la a shop window an'-mamma’ll be sure to see me. “ W hat is a counter-irritant?” asked Mra Smith era. “A counter-irritant” replied 8 ml therm, “ la a woman who makes the clerk poll down everything from the shelves for ¿wo hours and then bays four cents’ worth of hair pin*.” “ Never mind,” said the friend, sooth ingly. “you’ll w ake up seme morning, and find yourself famous.” “ Not much!” growled the pessimistic poet “It would be Just my lack to oversleep myself that morning.’’— Philadelphia Press. Mother— What! Fighting again? Buch a black eye! I f you’d only fol low the lead o f the minister’s little boy-------- Tommy— I did try to, but hq led agen wld his right, an’ dat’a where he biffed m a— Philadelphia Ledger. ,, \ Professor— Robert do you know the meaning of the word precipice, or bluff? Robert— Yesslr. Professor— Yon may give me an example. Robert— I can lick yon with one band. Profes sor— Sir! W hat’s that? Robert— That*a a bluff. M ra Dearborn— Were yon married in Jane? M ra Wabash— Yes; once on the fifth, once on the eighth and on the tenth, and another time on the sixteenth; but I’ve switched off to Oc tober; that’s my marrying month nowl -—Yonkers Statesman. ( Shocked Mother— My boy, my boy, w hat became of that last piece of pie I left In the cupboard and told you not to disturb? Little Oscar— I eated It Shocked Mother— And what would yon call an act like that? Little Oscar— Disturbing the piece, I suppose.— Buf falo Commercial. Husband— Why do yon scold the botcher? It Isn’t hls fault that the meat comes to the table all dried up. Scold foe cook. Wife— I don’t dare to; but I’m In hopes that if I keep on scolding the butcher, he’ll get mad. and come around and scold the cook.— New York Weekly. Kllmore— After all. Btedman Isn’t so bad a fellow. He came to m a man fashion, and took back all the things he had said against my people. Barman — Did it voluntarily? “ Practically*that rt la true I threatened to shoot him on sight If he didn’t retract; but that waa only a matter o f detail.”— Boston Transcript Church— Don’t yon dislike to smell the odor from those automobiles? Gotham— No, I like to smell I t “ You do?” “ I certainly do. You know, yon can’t amell the odor until the machine haa gone by.” “I know I t ” “ Well, If the machine has gone by, and you can amell at all, you’re pretty sure that you haven’t been struck.” — Yonkers Statesman. “ Hallo, Godger, I ’ve been looking for yon a week. Couldn’t And you high or low. Met a friend of yours the other day. He’s been talking about you, and I felt It my duty to tell you w hat he said.” “Ah, well. I don’t car* to hear what he said. I know It waa something disagreeable.” “ How do you know that?” “ Because you are so anxloos to tall It. Good morning." Law yer— You have taken your oath, and I want yon to answer each of my Questions honestly. Witness— Yea sir. Lawyer— W hat la your ocupa- tion? Witness I am a driver. Law yer— Do yon drive a wagon? Witness — No, air; I do n o t Law yer— Now be careful, and remember that you are on your oath. Yon admit that yon are a driver; now, honestly, don’t you drive a wagon? Witness— No. sir; I drive a horse.— Albany Evening Journal. TO CURE A COLD IN Olfe DAY Take Lexattv* Bromo «M e le e T O M * A ll d n e ■la refund U m n o e q IM I MU* io cum. M W . . You can hardly And • home without its A y e r 's C h e r r y Pectoral. Parents know what It does for children: break« __ Sim ilar bet Different. “Did yoa ever attend • reeking school?" asked foe Chicago girl. “ No." replied her Boeton cousin, “but I graduated from a college o f , omy.” Cherry Pectoral FIRE up a c o ld in a ■ i n i I anight, w ard« o ff bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physician« ad vise parents to keep it on hand. PRO TECTION ! --- OLDS XT HOUSB H NORTHWEST'----- - Laraa end com pi ei* Mock of Fire A operate*. Ham end Department Hap*«I**. Oer go . 4« **• le am m m arly ovary Fira Dapertmeei. HEAVY COt*. BR, BRAZED JOINT», RELI ABLE FIRE BXTINOUBHBRS telwocli— ” " I*»tro e b O i n a notblM oouid ooralMy b* batter.- _ K a d w d K it ln g u U h .r M U LL, f with riveted totale. »1» • j. o. A m 00.. A A C . L O K . N r t W . 0r Low ell. Mana. fo r Throat, Lungs Ayer’s Pills greatly aid the ChefQ Pectoral in breaking up a cold. Clerical Jett. Bhe was wealthy and consequently a target for much flattery. “ Ia It a aln,” she asked her spiritual adviser, “to take pleasure In having people call me beautiful?” “O f course It ia, my child," replied the good old parson. “ It la alw ays wicked to encourage falsehood." • ara known by I A a. i to alia D. M FERRY A, CO., Décroît, (Meli, F ITS after Ar*td»y*u**ofi> r,kltii«'*llrm tK arvo Rmtorer. Bend tor PreeRS trial bottle and trentine. Prrm onontly Cared. Ito flu a r.K llD O Dr. K. H. Kline, Ltd., Ml Arab at., Phi Inde! pilla, Pa Bite’ll Looked Ic Op A ll R i f h t Teacher— Have you looked up foe meaning of the word “ imbibes,” Fanny? Fanny— Y oa ma’am. T*«char— Well, what does it mean? Fanny— To take in. Teacher— Y o a N ow give a sentence taing fo e word. Fanny— My annt Imbibes board era.— Woman’s Horn* Companion. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES I tcklnc Blind, Bleeding or Protending PI lea. T ea r druggist wtU refund m oney I f FAXO O IN T - ’ O H T A lls to oars yoa la * la M S aya Ma. No Flo A Ray County, Missouri, man bet $2 Chat he could tw ist the tall o f a dan- colored male and escape unscathed. Ia reply to a telegram from foe coroner hls father. In foe East, wired: “ B u y t h e -------- fool where be lit.”— Denver NA «2- 1*04 P. N. U. Poet. CASTOR IA The K ind Y o a H ave Alw ays B ough t has borne the signa« tare o f Chas. H . Fletcher, and has been m ade under hls personal supervision for oyer 3 0 years. A llo w no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Im itations and “ Just-as-good” a re b at Experiments, and endanger the health o f Children—Experience against Experim ent. ■ W h a t is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute fo r Castor O il, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant, I t contains neither Opium , M orphine n or other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys W orm s and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and W in d Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and B ow els, giving healthy and natural si sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The M other’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. * » T M U M M Y f i T M r r , N S W Y O U R C IT Y . RUSSELL T oilers Wu High Grade B J I!S Machinery The A. H. Averili Machinery Co. W rite for Catalogue and Prices ' But it s G o o d % ... \ t • h r il* * * ] f* • ■ UKOTl -e , wilt* We % * i v V / U r r*\ D L n ’ I i w r -- p I/ p w Y f i L ■ \ \ A O a , whewflli I 9